Living Off Dividends Has Never Been Easier, Here’s Why

[@tomjason2495]

Dividends are what got me into investing in the stock market. The thing to me is, if you invest and have other income outside of dividends then you will be able to live off dividends without selling. Which means you can pass that on to your kids which will give them a leg up in life. Have over $600K in my portfolio as I bought a lot of dividend stocks before, I'm buying more now, and I will buy more when it drops further.

[@sheliaswelttk2535]

As a new investor it's always great to hear from a person who has gone through all the difficult times and come ahead of it. It's unnerving to see your portfolio go from green to red but as mentioned if you have invested in quality names just have to keep adding to them and stay the course.

[@davidnewbury1721]

@@sheliaswelttk2535 I see any market condition as an opportunity. So far I've made north of $260k in raw profits from just Q3 of 2022 under the guidance of my Financial-Advisor “Tracy Helene Aalvik”. Am I selling? Absolutely not. I have purchased growth stocks too a little at a time over the past few weeks. I am going to sit back and observe how this all plays out.

[@gabriellewilson5625]

@@davidnewbury1721 Please can you leave the info of your investment analyst here? I overheard someone talking about how a couple made $200k during this red season. I need such luck

[@davidnewbury1721]

@@gabriellewilson5625 Tracy Helene Aalvik is the analyst/investment-adviser. She has been of great help and her tutelage has brought me to a higher understanding of profit generation. You can look up her name on the net for her page and reach out. Understands the job perfectly

[@williamskohler8337]

@@davidnewbury1721 Thank you for this tip. it was easy to find your coach. Did my due diligence on her before scheduling a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé.

[@snipergrimly8972]

Great video, thanks. The only downside I'd say is that typically high div. stocks don't have a ton of growth potential. The capital gains you can make on growth stocks far exceed dividend yields & even in a downtrend such as this, some guys are still pulling off 6-7figures gains in a matter of months, surely the risk is much greater, but I’d love to know how.

[@Zanzabar5]

Too bad the government stole my russian dividend stocks. I wonder if they will start just stealing whatever they want next.

[@stockholmpublishings2937]

did you say that to yourself when you bought growth stocks at the top.

[@tuoms]

@@stockholmpublishings2937 When you buy high div. stocks you always buy the top because they only go down

[@stockholmpublishings2937]

@@tuoms eh not true, but ok.

[@dustinbowie3616]

I spent hours last night reading article after article, trying to educate myself and figure out the formula to figure out the dividend payment possibilities. This was informative and concise. I subscribed within a few minutes. Thanks!!🦋

[@gagnepaingilly]

Got my first dividend today. It was $0.18. But, it's a beginning! Gunning for that first 100k

[@Steyne968]

The first 100k is the most difficult one because it's looked at from a 1k perspective which means you need to 100x. That's waaay more difficult than 10x that 100k to 1M. Have a million dollars..Got it.. The best strategy that I understand is Voo for most of my portfolio let it grow for many years as your work. Then as I get close to retirement, transition some of it to high yield div etfs; VYM for example. Also I’ve been finding VIG to be a good balance to dividends and safe growth.

[@MatthewVinson]

@@kansasmile I always believed in long term Investment as a savings vehicle for retirement. As I am a passive investor, with a day job does not allow me to monitor stocks movement actively, DCA is the only way. Or else, if I have a bigger capital pot I have to engage a Financial-Advisor like "Brenda Gay Mclean" who has made me understand that you must have a strategy. So i do not worry about short term performance that's why i follow her trades. Q1 of 2022 came to an end and i have accrued just north of $196k as raw-profits.

[@IAMBETTERTHANYYOU]

@@Steyne968 Part of what makes the first $100k tougher is you're new. I made rookie mistakes (dividend investing) the first year or two, and investing wasn't as routine. It took over 3 years to hit $100k, cheerfully accepting 10% returns. The 2nd $100k took a little over a year once I switched to growth stocks. Once you're getting good returns, you start throwing everything at it. Get a bonus? Invest it. Get a raise? Invest it. Tax refund? Invest it. Fiancee returns your ring? Invest it. ;-)

[@TruckeeFam]

​@@MatthewVinson Found her website after coming her cross her name here and i reached out to her afterwards. Already started seeing profits. I appreciate you Anthony!

[@Laui]

Hy, I love your vids. They helped me building a dividend portfolio. It is nice to see how every month or every quarter the amount of divinds are raising. I also reinvest all dividends. I started from zero and now a few years later I can reinvest nearly 500€ every month. Keep on the good work, nice greetings from Frankfurt/ Germany 👍

[@FfoxW]

Could you name the 5 companies you have your biggest positions in? How do you buy covered Call ETFs as a German? Did you found a Körperschaft to do it?

[@Lauwit]

Oh yeah wie investiert du in die etfs?

[@tspmh9127]

QQQX covered call ETF for Europeans.

[@MrLaughingcorpse]

I'm at 8% yield easily and also when you are making more in dividends you are reinvesting those too so can get to that goal quicker and quicker as your portfolio builds.

[@rcdyer]

DJIA, QYLD, RYLD, XYLD is all you need after you have acquired your retirement bag

[@5150jeep]

If your retirement bag is in a Roth is also key.

[@TJ-Stackin]

Yup I am loading up

[@DerekJamesTrapp1]

I love this video! Been doing investing now in dividend holdings for 13 months and at $93/ month average. Will be at $100/ month average soon and then will keep building!

[@Masterlordrx]

How long did this take ?

[@spydamark]

What stocks are you buying

[@wewhoareabouttodiesaluteyo9303]

@@Masterlordrx If you want quick results, drop like $9k on a 16% yielding stock that pays monthly.

[@averywealthyman4194]

@@wewhoareabouttodiesaluteyo9303 any suggestions on the safest option to buy that has a high yield like that do? I’m doing my own research but am interested in ur perspective seeing that you have invested in such and gotten the returns. Thanks

[@wewhoareabouttodiesaluteyo9303]

@@averywealthyman4194 One bit of advice I can give you is to learn balance sheets and ratios. You can filter them from there.

[@michaelgordon3241]

I love covered call etfs, high yield cefs, and etns. Just restructured my portfolio so that it generates about 35k a year off of 141k(well it was 135k-138k before the market bounce)...about a 25% yield.. QYLD, USOI,PTY,CLM, CRF are my main funds. Looking to buy back RA when its time. USOI makes up about 40% of my inherited IRA and 20% of my regular acct...i have 10 years to deplete my inherited IRA and with the usoi yield I can withdraw about 20k a year without even touching the principal...obviously this position in usoi wont last forever so when its time to exit hopefully i will have some capital appreciation and enough cash to buy more pty, clm, crf, qyld, ryld, xyld, and ra and a couple other high yield funds . I guess I am lucky in that i got in close to the 52 week lows on all these funds. The high yield sometimes makes me a little uncomfortable but as long as I am experiencing capital preservation and appreciation I dont let what others say scare me too much.

[@jdgolf499]

Dividend income would be used to SUPPLEMENT other income, like Social Security. You don't need dividends to be your only income. Also, there are many companies that do pay 2 - 4%, that have paid, and incresed dividends for over 30 years.

[@gg80108]

The dream is to live off dividends with little risk, right? When retired you only care about tomorrow not 30 yrs!

[@randomyoutuber308]

@@gg80108 Not when I'm planning to retire in my 40s lol.

[@stockholmpublishings2937]

@@gg80108 no such thing

[@anotherdude9456]

I put my car savings into ryld and have been reinvesting those monthly dividends into aristocrats. It feels weird investing money that doesn't come out of my actual paycheck, but its a good feeling.

[@wes4477]

Its the stock market nothing is safe but thats why you hedge your bets

[@georgesideropoulos6704]

I do exactly the opposite 😂 I buy shares on aristocrats and reinvest those dividends in QYLD and other similar ETFs

[@Iwish4zombies]

Careful that Russell will go down as rates rise

[@kaydens6964]

@@wes4477 Nothing is safe, full stop. Money in the bank is not safe

[@billgober2]

Good content. I agree with this and the thing is as you buy in to the stocks on discount the percentage yield you get is higher since the price of your cost is lower

[@andriiskvortsov8806]

Yes, it's really worthy to reinvest your dividends! Thanks for your huge efforts!

[@joshuajaimes121]

Thanks for the video. You've provided us with great insight into dividends.

[@larryronhartfield55]

i'm both a dividend and growth investor and there are Great dividend stocks out there! the trick is to diversify enough to where you actually get good dividend payments Monthly. I made my first million from repositioning my stocks using a full service broker so i invested and re-invested my profits.

[@mitchsapastein5593]

i’ve just taken a deep dive into investing, dividend growth investment as it interests me. hoping to get to the big dogs someday.

[@katelynrenesse4798]

do you by any chance do referrals on your broker ?...i could really use one

[@larryronhartfield55]

@@katelynrenesse4798 Rita Wildrin Mora is her name and you can run a quick search on her to find out more

[@cris471]

Your hard work is greatly appreciated, dear Dividend Bull ! Keep it up !!

[@davecasebolt6418]

Great Video. I'm not longer looking for the home run growth stocks and wanna start earning some dividend income. Im only 49 and have lots of time to building on those, been researching higher yielding stocks, and will check out those 4. Thanks for the good insight. I'll be subricbing to your channel.

[@jd9857]

Said it before and I'll say it again. Luv your philosophy

[@geoffshipley583]

Sold my QYLD as it is not going to be a return of captial anymore (2020 being an outlier apprently). I don't want to deal with the tax hassle of having to set aside 20% of whatever was reinvested into the fund.

[@TJ-Stackin]

You must be a high income earner. For the average joe doesn't matter if it's ordinary or not having a passive income stream is very important 👌. Just have credits, deductions and tax retirement shield and QYLD is solid for anyone making 150k a year and under with no other passive income...

[@wewhoareabouttodiesaluteyo9303]

Buy more of it to cover taxes and whatever you need to with the dividends.

[@JOHNHSMITH2]

@@TJ-Stackin exactly

[@mannyfestoINS]

@@TJ-Stackin so I’m over $150k/year married/jointly. Should I go balls deep in qyld?

[@TJ-Stackin]

@@mannyfestoINS it depends. How many streams of income do you have? If you have 0 streams of passive income I would double down on Qyld, Ryld and Xyld. If you have passive income already I would focus on growth VOO, SCHG for example

[@alicemuller9386]

I’m happy to be amongst your many subscribers. Your financial order of operations has helped me set up goals and a path to get there. So far I have achieved some of my goals and still want to try something more prolific and as such need help in diversifying my $50k. I hope to get best replies out here. God bless!

[@monikaingrid8976]

@Louise Raphaël I always had mixed feelings about hiring an advisor. For the record, I started working with Anna Kristine and she manages about 70% of my investments, while I managed the other 30%. My philosophy is that I care more about my own money than anyone else, but Anna made me believe working with a financial advisor can never be compared with managing and growing them yourself.

[@monikaingrid8976]

I admit they have a wealth of information. By looking at how she managed the 70% I can now decide what I do with the 30% I manage. I can somehow navigate my investments and make return by making my own choices in investments, but not sure I can without watching her

[@noahgunter9080]

@Ariana Smith I'm not surprised seeing people talk about her here. My investment journey started with 20k and now in possession of a portfolio worth 300k. I know there are a whole lot of financial managers out there, but her up to date expertise in the financial sector creates a trust that is rare to find.

[@paul.l6310]

Controlling risk means more than being "comfortable" with an investment. The basic thing to remember about risk is that it increases as the potential return increases. Essentially the bigger the risk, the bigger the potential payoff

[@paul.l6310]

Risk management. However, if you look closer you will find that risk management is an integral part of every aspect rather than being a stand-alone section. It is so important that it should be addressed at every step. Getting a financial advisor who's experienced to guide you remains a priority .

[@zkysk7672]

For people still thinking years out for retirement, growth dividend stocks then to be preferable over high dividend yielding stocks. For example, SBUX dividend may only be around 2.5%, but it increases consistently and with that, the share price. Example, you buy $100 of a stock that pays 2.5% dividend, giving you $2.50, but that dividend continues to go up along with company share value. Later that same share could be selling for $200 but still giving out a 2.5% yield which at that point would be $5 which is double the initial values when you invested, so not only do you get higher dividends over time, but your $100 investment went up as well. Win-Win.

[@wewhoareabouttodiesaluteyo9303]

Yeah, but growth will hit a plateau at some point and then you are stuck with a low yield. I would rather start high yielding and then have a stock delist (of course, I sell off before the delist).

[@Iwish4zombies]

Why do you think sbux will continually rise? Doubt it

[@zkysk7672]

@@Iwish4zombies Mainly using SBUX as a historical example, though I do still hold it and believe it has more room for upside given that we are now unwinding from the pandemic. This is on top of the fact that the pandemic hindered their 2020 revenue, yet they still had an all time high revenue in 2021. I'm adding to my position on this dip considering when you look at the weekly chart it rarely ever touches the 200 MA. I think it's oversold right now which makes it more appealing than so much the potential growth at this moment.

[@wewhoareabouttodiesaluteyo9303]

@@Iwish4zombies He is investing in it to get $5 cups of coffee everyday. #hiddenagenda

[@carlmannhard8051]

You got it wrong. If the stock price goes up it doesn't make your dividend go up as well. If SBUX has a div yield of 2,5% at 100: $2.5 and the stock appreciates to 200 the dividend stays the same at $2.5 or 1,25% of 200. The dividend is an amount of money that management sets aside each year from the cash flow. This cash flow is not affected by swings in share price. If a stock did appreciate 100%, however, that would probably mean that business is fantastic and so management could feasibly raise it, but it's not connected to share price in that way. Hope I made it clear.

[@davidryan5819]

Thank you! Good video... We need to do our due diligence..

[@lyoneljean-louis574]

Please research CLM and GOF. I have both as well as QYLD and RYLD. Not only do these etfs both pay 0.18 monthly but they're the ONLY funds I've seen that have actually appreciated during all of this. Nit a lot but close to 1 percent up so far. Win win

[@smithstevan1702]

I got 50k in QLYD I started with $500 4 years ago now I'm getting almost $500 a month off the dividends. I'm only 30 imagine when I'm 40 ill have 2,500 a month ....

[@grantleysnipes1]

RYLD will be entering my portfolio at some point soon. Hope this bear market continues for awhile.

[@christiankeller3656]

I hope so too. I'm unemployed and begging for a job so I can invest more money.

[@dwoolf7019]

Just be careful, QYLD appeared they were paying dividends this 2021 year as ROC(Return of capital). Turns out the dividend was ordinary(taxed like a paycheck) so here cometh the tax man. Prepare accordingly.

[@wewhoareabouttodiesaluteyo9303]

Just buy enough to cover whatever you need to with the dividend and pay a 25% tax. Easy peasy.

[@Dustinisnotavailable]

I only hold that and REITS in nontaxable accounts.

[@krisclements6040]

You rock, always look forward to your video's. I hope to retire in 8 years, I hope you let me take you & your family out for dinner seeing how it was you who got me started on the dividend retire route. Can't say thank you enough

[@TheXeloy]

@8:53 Staking rewards, crowdloan funding, cashback, launchpools and launchpads

[@bsant54]

USOI in the States, DGS in Canada. Cheap to buy. Huge dividend yields. Since Feb 11 have +1% in my portfolio. Stock price losses more than offset by dividends, a factor of: 2 to 1. Also, NXF in Canada a good combo of growth and dividend yield from oil. USOI fine as long as you have Contango and you have it now as far as the eye can see - little or no growth but who cares at +20% div yield paid MONTHLY (DGS monthly at +17%). My $0.25 worth.

[@JOHNHSMITH2]

Usoi has an expiration date....

[@rowdystrongarm463]

Please be aware of the management fees on these ETF's as they can be quite a bit higher than an index fund because they are actively managed.

[@gg80108]

The least you will ever lose in the market is a management fee!

[@mjs28s]

I wouldn't worry about a management fee. That can blind you to an investment that might be a good option. simply look at a price chart and their dividend history. A price reflects a fund's performance with all fees considered. Fees matter when you are comparing two investments that invest in the same thing, like two different ETFs that are using the same index for example or sometimes the same sectors. But outside of that you need to take them on a case by case basis.

[@itsvmmc]

They're a joke. Lending stablecoins gives 10% interest (on average) without any management fees. Anchor protocol currently offers 20% but this rate will be lowered later.

[@michaelgordon3241]

@@itsvmmc usoi yields over 30%, clm over 20% and even though usoi technically can go to 0, its been around many years longer than anchor and you dont have to worry about a terra luna scenario. Staking is great in bull markets but if your down 90% who cares if you get a 10% return on an asset that depreciates faster..as far as stable coins well after Terra Luna, Celsius, ThreeArrows I am super cautious. I only trust dai

[@methioswar2916]

Sadly, i cant invest in RYLD from the netherlands. Etoro has a solution for QYLD but the cut they take is insane.

[@gamerwolf5535]

Been keeping an eye on QYLD

[@GaHullbillyRanch]

Keep the videos coming in man

[@lykosleather7515]

You just have to be careful with some Qyld and some of these others they do not technically pay dividends, they pay RTO "return of investment" which has a very different tax implication. Basically the only way you win with these stocks is by never selling them.

[@jt8280]

Exactly, return of capital back to you, which is your own money. It just reduces your adjusted cost base, hence you have to hold qyld forever.

[@Earthium]

NOBL is a dividend aristocrat ETF. Something to consider if there is a big dip. I've started to look at that and SCHD as dividend growth stocks. Just looking at the dividend growth rate if you can find stocks with a 9% dividend growth rate they will double in 7 years. So instead of looking to need 3 million just think of it as a time investment. So if you had 1.5 million which is a doing amount you would need to wait 7 years after that point to live off of dividends. $750,000 when waiting 15 years. And finally something realistic $375,000 but waiting 21 years. $375,000 is reasonable, that's obtainable in your 30s allowing a retirement in 50s. It cuts a decade off and of course we're just talking dividends here so you can sell stock and retire even earlier. That's still too slow for me personally. I've gotten into trading asymmetrical financial assets.

[@t.bullion]

I think it’s important to note that REIT dividends are never subject to qualified dividend status. You will always pay high taxes on those dividends

[@KevinModz65]

Unless it’s in a retirement account

[@winterbubbletea]

How much is the taxes normally for reit dividends?

[@MrLaughingcorpse]

It's a small amount. 5% to 10% more? Half my stocks are REIT's and if you have no other income, living off dividends, taxes are extremely low.

[@winterbubbletea]

@@MrLaughingcorpse As long as the div isn't cut and it falls below probably 10k...🤷‍♀️

[@ws2940]

great video. Keep them coming. Always interested in what you have to say.

[@johnsoncarl1812]

To manage your money and achieve financial freedom. Start Investing, that’s the only true way to multiply your income and stay rich always. I spent my 30’s and 40’s investing in stocks and real estate. That’s the best thing I did for myself. Recently discovered ¢rypto now and life feels more easier.

[@theresamaddison1304]

Nobody wants to take actions, tell someone to start a business with 1000, they will complain it’s too much. Buy a new phone with that same amount, no problem. Watch Netflix 2hr, they would want more episodes. Learn a new skill in 2 hours? No it’s too much. Life is all about choice stop blaming the lack of opportunity.

[@paul.l6310]

Everybody keeps talking about opportunities but no one is helping us get to these opportunities, I really want to invest and start something good for myself, especially now I'm young. I've tried out so many options and keep losing a lot of money. Can you recommend any best way to achieve a productive lnvestment?

[@johnsoncarl1812]

@@paul.l6310 Generally investing requires higher knowledge. For this reason, It's best advised to have a solid support structure (financial consultant) to guide you through investing. I operate with a certified consultant and it has been a promising experience for my finances

[@johnsoncarl1812]

I recommend (Genevieve Glen Rogers) a Certified financial consultant. You can make quick internet research with her full name mentioned and get in touch with her.

[@theodorerossi7998]

It's undeniable that working with a professional is best compared to none. They have a wealth of information about Financial planning. I know Genevieve my colleagues at work always attest to great skills and experience in financial planning. I'm happy to see her name mentioned here.

[@german.arredondo]

thank you so much! ive been looking into what i should buy but now i have a better idea!

[@DJ239]

I always find a new dividend stock to invest in because of you thanks man.

[@PhiTonics]

Thanks buddy 🙌

[@AlexPGA]

Great vid, very informative, you just earned a sub! keep it up

[@istvanpraha]

Also many companies are doing huge dividend increases

[@dominickolas]

STOR that was mentioned in your video at 7:27 Under the terms of the merger agreement announced on September 15, 2022, among other things, the Company's stockholders will receive $32.25 per share in cash.

[@fliejflajgagv]

Amazing video, good work!!!

[@dyarbrough6166]

Thank you very much.

[@ConundrumProductions]

Excellent video!!

[@jebssan9]

Thanks a lot for confirming and showing facts/data - it's very much appreciated! Hope you don't stop making such videos

[@frankmswank]

Great video, thanks for the info.

[@arigutman]

Great video and what a year to become a DGI investor or double down on positions with all the market volatility making big blue chips discounted far beyond where they should be... Near term volatility, gotta love it all as a long-term value investor!

[@JohannesDalenMC]

Could you name a few solid dividend paying stocks that you think is currently underpriced?

[@dudewheresmyguitar21]

Lol dividend stocks havent come down at all theyre all still expensive af

[@bestillsounds1210]

How can I tell if a company is going to pay qualified or un-qualified dividends? Does yahoo finance provide this information?

[@travisanderson8281]

There's no gift greater than financial freedom, over time, no asset class has delivered more robust returns to investors than the stock market.

[@RobT192]

I like this content, when the pandemic came it was a wake up call for me. I started being more conservative and then slowly got into investing. I am a dividend investor and plan to live on my dividends/reinvest so I continue growing wealth. Also we all must start to outpace inflation and set our children up to build generational wealth.

[@carloscastiano]

I've been trying the same thing but every time I do research on etfs and stocks to invest in I see somewhere else saying something totally different. any ideas on which ones you'd suggest or have?

[@rubygreen1249]

@@carloscastiano I like ARCC it has done me well. if you're buying individual stocks your basically just building your own ETF.

[@carloscastiano]

@@rubygreen1249 thanks brother for your help and opinion. I will definitely put that on my watch list thanks to your kindness. Appreciate it very much

[@rubygreen1249]

@@carloscastiano if you end up liking ARCC because it has a nice return and is reliable also look in ACRE same company manages it. Instead they manage realistate. Oh also NEWT has been on I have liked in the BDC sector as well. They have tools for businesses to use such as quick books. For consumer market look into BGS foods.

[@carloscastiano]

@@rubygreen1249 thanks so much for your feedback. Seriously. It's hard to get an actual answer that isn't some obvious sleazy scam or an answer from someone who is not willing to help someone. Thank you.

[@Abel2012e]

You buy dividends stock and go to 0000000 and they stop paying dividends that happen to me is not easy

[@sageoblouk6782]

What are the tax implications of holding a covered call ETF in a taxable account versus a Roth IRA?

[@danhle1032]

yea I feel not a lot of videos talk about this....reddit search made me feel like I should only use this in an IRA for easier taxing

[@Cyborous]

Awesome thank you for this video

[@testpattern701]

Great video!

[@miken4591]

Two additional points 1) use non-index covered call funds. The index calls have far lower premiums than a collection of selected shares offer. 2) leveraged bond income funds (like PDI) can offer 7% or more. (12% during a market crisis). The price of these do fluctuate, and there is little capital gain, but a long term dividend investor is only interested in the steady income, not the market price. Leveraged equity income funds can offer more and do provide capital gain, though their income can vary.

[@georgezambrano5166]

what are examples of non-index covered call funds?

[@miken4591]

@@georgezambrano5166 There are a lot. Some are closed end funds. Care is needed as they are active funds so the stock picking skill of managers is impt, and fees can be higher. An example is STK. Over the last 5 yrs QYLD has fallen 23% and STK has risen 30%. STK is yielding 10.9% and QYLD is 11.8%. Worth including in your portfolio mix. I'm not recommending STK as such.

[@davesites893]

Nice work, great video.

[@mausbornmausborn2701]

Question: Just sold a home. I have $200K to invest in a monthly dividend stock primarily for monthly income. (I welcome suggestions and your reasoning) Currently retired on a fixed income. Not too concerned about appreciation, just need the monthly income!!

[@casrogue]

Don't dump it on any of the YLD's or NUSI ..use JEPI DGRO or DIVO they accumulate growth and pay dividends. YLDs actually lose value while giving more income than say NUSI or JEPI but the investment will actually loose money .here look at this video where the guy goes over the taxes and real growth over time !! kzbin.info/www/bejne/bn2cmIOojdidi5o

[@sebastianlucas704]

Xyld is fairly safe. Taxed as ordinary income, lower yield than qyld, but a small amount of share price appreciation.

[@cloudedjourney]

Great video. As the market kept going down I just kept buying. That said you gotta have some cash on hand to do that. I've heard a few dividend investors speak highly of these covered call ETFS. Gotta do some more research on those..

[@centsinvestor]

This is great but you don't necessarily need a lot of cash on hand during a correction. You can also dollar-cost average into your positions over time, especially in a bear market.

[@swenpintat7331]

We dont have Ryld, Xyld or nusi and so in Germany ! Should i Go With arbor realty Trust, altria , bti , Store , realty income , vz , at and t, Main Street Capital, Ares Capital and do on ? Thanks for Your Videos

[@JOHNHSMITH2]

Can you buy closed end funds? Look into PDI RA GOF CHW DNP

[@swenpintat7331]

No it is Not possible ! I can invest in voo, vymi and sphd ! And normal dividend Stocks

[@peacefulprepper2402]

Excellent info and these will be a great play if there is a market selloff.

[@ByTheThroneworld]

Is there a possibility to buy coverd call ETFs from Germany, because all Banks / Brokers here, do not allow it. Can somonr please help me?

[@glenngilbert7390]

Thank you!

[@EdAtoZ]

Dividend Bull, What do you think of $SCHD at a dividend yield around 2.95% and fairly simple investment in the fund its not a big risk.

[@thecollectiverisk]

Not sure how many videos you have seen but he’s given them a shout out a couple times!

[@meganallday]

What software do you use to make your videos?

[@williamjohnson9815]

If you have your home mortgage paid, even Social Security goes a lot further. At 65 divide your capital by 25 (assuming you will live to 90). Pay yourself 1/25th of your capital each year plus interest income in addition to Social security. Pay no mortgage or rent. At age 90 your house will have 25 yrs. of appreciation. Sell it and live to 100 or longer. You could also do this well before age 90. The important thing is to own your home outright by age 65. If you want to double that lifestyle move to Mexico or Ecuador, or the Phillipines where the cost of living is half. I have all the dividend etfs mentioned in this video, plus junk bond etfs that yield about 5%. But I also own 2x and 3x short etfs on the major indices as a hedge. There are some beautiful places on this planet where the U.S. dollar buys a great lifestyle.

[@thescorpion6137]

It is so damn aggravating that there is no way (as far as I know) to invest into QYLD, RYLD, etc. in Germany

[@the_real_swiper]

I can't even buy BDC's and so on...

[@thescorpion6137]

@@the_real_swiper I got BDCs with TradeRepublic. But yes, my Bank won't let me buy BDCs or even REITs.

[@javar888]

But you have Rusky oil !

[@JOHNHSMITH2]

Look into pflt. Or dmlp. Or knop. Or usac.

[@thescorpion6137]

@@JOHNHSMITH2 I do own PFLT. The other 3 aren't available. Germany sucks fat D in terms of anything stock related.

[@literallyjen]

I'm building in other etfs then transferring to high div funds. 🙏

[@chasepineda2585]

My uncle is getting 1000 a month it’s ridiculous just off dividends

[@dudewheresmyguitar21]

Theres literally nothing ridiculous about making 1000 a month

[@jamess5666]

Do you happen to know any Solid Canadian Covered call ETF’s?

[@thexorode]

Isn't QYLD just about option premiums? I.E. the investors are selling the upside and is gaining little dividends?

[@asterisk911]

9:06 Rental properties don't require any more work than stock picking if you buy into syndications. The ones I buy into typically have pretty conservative mortgages, e.g., 65-70% mortgage (vs. 30-35% equity), and they consistently raise rents, generate paper losses that reduce taxes, and do cash-out refinancings as the properties appreciate. It's pretty darn passive.

[@paulharsh78]

I’ve been looking into BST and BSTZ. Growth combined with covered calls.

[@kathykaura7219]

Question: I just learned how to put STOPS on my positions (in case the market crashes during off-business hours). Is there some kind of formula or percentage to this or does everyone do it differently? ... I feel like I want to put the stop pretty low so that it won't automatically sell during volitility but before a bankrupsy. I was thinking 50% of purchase price. Anyone?

[@newhampshirelifestyle4233]

You can set a STOP trigger that represents the % loss you are willing to tolerate in your portfolio. For most investors/traders, that is about 2-5% of your entire portfolio. Eventually, myself and other investors stop using STOP orders because you do get stopped out due to volatility that is typical of beginner investors. A better strategy is to us protective PUT options to protect your investment from the downside. This had risks also, but if you pay attention to the stock price and place your PUT option correctly, you can make $$ during sell-offs and keep your stock/investment.

[@realindia6478]

Where can buy RYLD please let me know?

[@Kaodusanya]

why don't you just do your own covered calls then? I guess because you probably end up having to sell your stocks and pay taxes on gains? I actually just answered my own question, that being said i think you can make much more with your own covered call strategy maybe in a roth ira where you don't have to worry about taxes.

[@crawdiggity]

I guess if you are investing 100 bucks a week in a Roth you would be getting a couple hundred bucks a week in about 10 years. I did the math.

[@chessdad182]

Hold my pipe. LOL. I get a "couple" of dividends a month.

[@TheInvestingExperience]

Would love to hear your thoughts on the best dividend companies in the uk as we cannot get these here.

[@dafyddj34]

can get schd and qyld on etoro fella

[@QUINTUSMAXIMUS]

The only thing is you need to invest a huge amount to make a difference if you don't have say 30 years to invest. I do have a lot of dividend stocks. I keep adding to my shares since I'm in my late 40s to make up for stuff. I started investing late, but not worried. I am sure some of my div stocks and growth stocks will take off, and I pour in enough treasure.

[@philg4678]

what do you think of O ?

[@williamgross7923]

I'm selling call options against my dividend portfolio. That's fine, I'm happy. But I did notice that OTM call options on QYLD and RYLD are virtually worthless. Apparently nobody believes prices for these stocks has any upwardness. Why is that? What does that signify for the current price?

[@writetravis]

Does qyld grow its dividend every year. If no how do you account for inflation?

[@jasonw1965]

Inflation raises prices, hence it should raise stock prices too. Covered call premuims should increase on higher stock prices. Thus, the premiums QYLD uses to pay the monthly distributions should rise as a result too. I think.

[@sergeymelkumov9232]

Unfortunately it is hard for a EU resident to buy QYLD/RYLD, except for as CFD and that has extra fees taking part of the yield margin. Anyone from EU found a way around this?

[@80sheaven]

Same here trying to find a way to buy all the *YLD... Anyone knows any safe broker that accept EU residence clients?

[@jensfeige189]

Flatex bietet ihn doch an. Hab ihn drin im Depot und bin jetzt mal gespannt wie die Dividende besteuert wird.

[@jensfeige189]

Damn. Sorry for German. Do flatex which ist actually available in germany, maybe also in other countries does offer QYLD.

[@sergeymelkumov9232]

@@jensfeige189 thanks, I will give it a try.

[@sergeymelkumov9232]

@@80sheaven whatever you do, don't do eToro. They have commission free CFD for QYLD, but since you don't own the stocks you buy with them, they can close your account without reason and liquidate at any time (happened to me).

[@tiagosantos680]

I want to invest in things like QYLD but I live in Europe and can only invest in "UCITS" ETF's, and this type of ETF didn't reach EU yet it seems, if anyone knows any please let me know

[@JustAguyNamedJohn.]

please do more stock break downs would love to here your opinion on sblk an the like i just started investing in them an love them

[@KimmyCruz2010]

i just bought 38 shares of ZIM and it pays $17 per share on March 22 I'll make over $600 in dividends

[@1krani]

So, I'm aware of all those ETFs in the video, as well as DIVO. Anyone know any others?

[@DobyDuke]

$40000 of dividend income is tax free, if its your only income. mr dividend bull should know this!

[@ronaldcha3531]

Thank you very much for your researches. Looking for qualified monthly dividends.

[@sebastianstan1011]

Hi👆👆

[@holzmicheldigga]

Another helpful video. I love them all.

[@prieten49]

A reminder: dividends can also go down during a recession. There is nothing more frustrating than watching a stock price go down and then shortly after the dividend following it.

[@alw6589]

Not much point in a 4% dividend if the stock is losing 10% value

[@MrLaughingcorpse]

@@alw6589 Stocks go up and down all the time. That's how they work.

[@adsnipers7867]

Have been investing into QYLD for a small amount of time now. thanks for bringing RYLD to my attention as well

[@johanlorenzo]

LIVING OFF DIVIDENDS! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼

[@randallstephens1680]

Right now, just buy some UST and deposit it in the Anchor protocol at 19% APY.

[@nateisright]

13% is maybe enough if you’re already retired and spending down your nest egg. For the rest of us, inflation is north of 15%. Hint: Just look at import price inflation(15.1%yoy) instead of the CPI. If you’re trying to get to “early retirement”, you need 20%+ returns for may years together with a frugal lifestyle. Not impossible, but much harder than this video implies.

[@JJason406]

The dividend growth is what you look at if you are worried about inflation not the yield

[@MrCubansurfer]

Not if you’re not planning to stay here when retiring. Personally, I’m the fkc out once I reach my investment goals. I can have a much better quality of life with hotter looking girls almost anywhere else in the globe. I’m tired of these 🐽 femi nazs trying to tell MEN what to do. No thanks!! Colombia here I come!!!

[@michaelgordon3241]

It took a month of research for me to generate about a 22-25% yield on a portfolio less than 200k generating just a little over 35k a year in dividends/distributions/coupon payments. You have to know when to buy and sell these high yield funds as they are not really forever holds but theyre worth the income if you get in at the right price. However, some longterm investors just let the dividends accumulate over years so that all risk is eventually taken out of the trade( investing 50k in a fund that generates 100k in income over a 5 to 10 yr period literally makes the asset eventually free)

[@The_Bronze_Spoon_Investor]

Thanks Dividend Bull!

[@wedsonolivia4103]

The stock market has been a really tough one this past months, but I watched an interview on CNBC where the anchor ‘Jim Cramer’ kept mentioning "...MARISSA SAPONARE...". This prompted me to get in touch with her, and from October 2021 till now we have been working together, and I can now boast of $540k in my trading portfolio.

[@wedsonolivia4103]

I earned more this year because I have been investing while working at the same time. I invested through MARISSA SAPONARE, same woman that an anchor kept mentioning on CNBC, and made multiple of my start up capital within three months . She lives here in the USA and she is licensed

[@wedsonolivia4103]

You can just put her name on google and you will be directed to her website and drop her your messages.

[@frankjones9839]

@Rob Lowe Scam Thread

[@brucerash3873]

Wtf how this scam thread so upvoted

[@frankjones9839]

@@brucerash3873 MARISSA SAPONARE does not exist this is a scam and presumably you are part of it

[@jgagliardo98]

What about ORC? High dividends but goes down over time

[@NNickGarcia]

5x my holding in $LUMN $VZ and $T after their recent crash. HUGE over reaction in the market and verizon is almost at a 7% yield which is insane.

[@JeepSrt-dr9fg]

Check out ZIM. They’re paying $17 per share on April 4th as long as you’re invested before March 23rd. Shares are currently at an all time high of around $80. I started my position at $74.50 Would like to hear your thoughts on this Dividend Bull.

[@marcalvarado1915]

I’ve been in since $42/share. Also, they have great premiums on options too with all the volatility. I got paid $1000 for a $68 put yesterday that is now nowhere near the money. Easiest money I’ve ever made

[@JeepSrt-dr9fg]

@@marcalvarado1915 that’s awesome ! You will definitely do well on the 4th

[@80sheaven]

I was skeptical when it was at 58$ about market volatility now at all time highs I wish I could turn back time too late..

[@Therysin]

Wow, so if I invest now, I’ll also make $17 per share on the 4th?

[@JeepSrt-dr9fg]

@@Therysin Yeah. The only way your profits get affected from the dividend is if the share price starts dipping from where you bought in at. But the stock price would have to dip around 22% and even then you’re still broke even… seems like an easy play to me as I don’t see the stock price dipping that hard on the 4th