tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post4159570637593562998..comments2024-02-21T05:09:47.829-05:00Comments on Compounding Income: How I Value Dividend StocksCompounding Incomehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04207986983526689578noreply@blogger.comBlogger12125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-45113473108198860522014-06-17T09:30:26.191-04:002014-06-17T09:30:26.191-04:00Bitcoin Finance - Deposit $1000 Return $20000 in 2...Bitcoin Finance - Deposit $1000 Return $20000 in 24 hours<br />We offer you a fixed rate and high income with most convenient plan terms for you. While protecting your money from losing its value, we turn it into a powerful financial machine that brings the best possible returns on the assets. As a result, depending on chosen plan you receive high profits that you choose yourself electronically<br />Deposit Page<br />http://www.citrusfinance.net<br />Guaranteed Paid<br />http://www.payinghyiponline.com/Citrusfinance.htmlAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-30458684634825119842014-02-06T16:53:52.962-05:002014-02-06T16:53:52.962-05:00it's a key driver, along with EPS and dividend... it's a key driver, along with EPS and dividend growth, of why income stocks tend to appreciate in value over time. <br /><br /><a href="http://www.bidnessetc.com/" rel="nofollow">Stock Market</a> Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01431759787020721723noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-9830589333193605252013-10-16T02:54:05.644-04:002013-10-16T02:54:05.644-04:00A great thanks to you for sharing these great fact...A great thanks to you for sharing these great facts over how can we earn profits by investing our money in dividend stocks. This is really a concise write-up over investing in stock market. For gaining high in stock market, it is recommended to hire professionals who may let you available the most sort after stocks which allow you earn big or you can say a steady cash flow every month. I am sharing a website which really are professionals in this industry and ensure to provide you the excellent stocks with great return over investment. Here is the website :https://www.doubledividendstocks.com/Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00525054067655776628noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-52454078187955381642013-07-03T13:55:58.843-04:002013-07-03T13:55:58.843-04:00That 20 year for a lifetime pension is great. My ...That 20 year for a lifetime pension is great. My uncle is retiring from the air force at the end of the year, although I think he put in a bit more than 20 years. Thanks for your service and glad to have you back stateside. How much longer do you have til the 20 year mark?<br /><br />Thanks for the kind words. The focus was really kind of forced upon me due to my layoff. I enjoyed my time off much more than I probably should have but it instilled a sense in me to get back to having all of my time. You've got to find a system that works for you. Considering you're saving and investing while working towards those 20 years you're going to do just fine. And I know you're much further ahead than most military personnel. If you think about it the 20 years you put in are still right around what most people striving for FI will hit. It might be plus or minus a few years, but it's still much earlier than retiring at 65, or worse still working when you're 80.<br /><br />I'm going to have to go play around with M* more to see what kind of goodies I can find.Passive Income Pursuithttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13947101854482544346noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-49565485816036639802013-06-30T19:14:50.294-04:002013-06-30T19:14:50.294-04:00Thanks buddy! Thanks buddy! Compounding Incomehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04207986983526689578noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-69703866545301500092013-06-29T19:21:04.765-04:002013-06-29T19:21:04.765-04:00Hi CI,
I find your post very useful and the infor...Hi CI,<br /><br />I find your post very useful and the information is well layed out; clear, concise and very easy to understand. It's great that you showed where to get the numbers. I have often heard of the Dividend Discount Model and the Discounted Cash Flow Model but never looked it up. Keep up the good work.Average Dividend Yieldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06413475902313285793noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-14995025778942507262013-06-29T15:21:38.282-04:002013-06-29T15:21:38.282-04:00Awesome Robbie! I started getting serious about i...Awesome Robbie! I started getting serious about investing my late 20's also.<br /><br />AAPL does pay a dividend and it seems like the company is willing to raise it. The reason why I don't own or follow it closely is two fold. First of all, I want to own businesses for extended periods of time. When I buy part of a business I want to be a part owner for 10, 20, maybe even 50 years. With Apple I just don't know where the company will be that far down the road. They must continually come up with products that are the latest and greatest. If they don't look out! It just seems like too many unknowns. It is true they have been setting the world on fire the past few years, but can it continue? Also the competition is catching up which can negatively affect volume and margins and hence profits. I own an Android phone (bought while I was in Korea, it displays both English and Korean haha). It does everything I need and then some. While Apple iphones are amazing products, I don't need one. I have tremendous respect for Steve Jobs as a visionary. Lots of love for him! I worry now that he's gone though.<br /><br />Second of all, I do not like tech stocks in general. I already own enough for my liking. The tech landscape changes too fast, again too many unknowns. I'm not trying to get rich quick. I don't need to own the hot stocks such as AAPL, GOOG, or NFLX to achieve my goals. In fact I prefer boring companies that sell razors, toilet paper, electricity, petroleum products and the like. The type of products we will always need. Even if I lost my job, I'd still need to wipe my behind or see in the dark. Companies that sell those types of products tend to the ones I trust because they are reliable and predictable. <br /><br />I own INTC from the tech sector because I feel the need for microprocessors will not go away as computers and mobile devices evolve. It's almost like a raw material. Some of my other holdings are not in the tech sector, but are similar. EMR and RTN are engineering companies innovating new products and technologies even though they are considered industrial stocks. AT&T is pretty tech heavy even though it's a telecom.<br /><br />AAPL doesn't have a rich or storied history as a dividend paying company. I don't think dividends are ingrained in the culture just yet. If it can continue designing the best products on earth, it would be great holding however. It has done a great job branding itself, we know what to expect from an Apple product. There seems to be room for quite a bit of dividend growth too. It's a shame Steve Jobs is no longer with us... what a talent!<br /><br />Cheers!Compounding Incomehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04207986983526689578noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-82137747633799959352013-06-29T02:07:40.262-04:002013-06-29T02:07:40.262-04:00Great read and always something valuable to learn....Great read and always something valuable to learn. Thank you. I am in my late 20s and started investing since last year. I am always delighted to find a new post on your blog. I had meant to ask you why doesn't AAPL fit in your list of dividend paying stocks?Robbiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08743883680453776992noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-27845067510108354002013-06-28T23:11:48.266-04:002013-06-28T23:11:48.266-04:00Yeah I use my gut feeling sometimes. We've be...Yeah I use my gut feeling sometimes. We've been following the same companies for many years. Without doing calculations I usually know if something is priced right. The thing is, when I look back at the track record of stock valuing, it has been pretty accurate. If all four calculations are close to each other I am extremely confident the fair value estimate is right. Actually Morningstar is pretty darn good too!<br /><br />I would like to see someone post their methods for valuing REITs and MLPs.Compounding Incomehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04207986983526689578noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-68053432209824106242013-06-28T22:47:52.539-04:002013-06-28T22:47:52.539-04:00All the data I used from Morningstar is free, if y...All the data I used from Morningstar is free, if you look at my screen shots you'll see exactly where I went. I don't pay for any subscription, except FAST GRAPHS once per quarter. I still need to work out a method for valuing MLPs and REITs. Until I figure out how I want to do it, I'll go with FAST GRAPS or maybe even the Morningstar FV estimate. That's free too.<br /><br />Thank you for stopping by PIP! I love your blog and your dedication to achieving your goals! Not many people are as dedicated as you are. You, Dividend Mantra, and the ERE crowd have no equal in that regard. You guys are way ahead of me, I think that is because I am putting in 20 years for a guaranteed pension.Compounding Incomehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04207986983526689578noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-68752433553075607922013-06-28T22:05:23.459-04:002013-06-28T22:05:23.459-04:00CI,
Great post! I essentially go through the same...CI,<br /><br />Great post! I essentially go through the same process myself. I like to use a DDM (I don't use DCF as much as I should) and then compare P/E and yield to historical norms. Then I'll look at the Fair Value that analysts give and try and average this all together. Also, by following the market for over three years now I get a pretty good "gut" feeling for the valuations certain companies tend to command. In the end it's more art than science, and always best to get as much of a margin of safety below whatever you think intrinsic value appears to be. I try to aim for at least 10% and go from there unless the company is super high quality. <br /><br />Best wishes!Dividend Mantrahttp://www.dividendmantra.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5232481098066200105.post-48371577143028091662013-06-28T07:43:31.165-04:002013-06-28T07:43:31.165-04:00Thanks for the link. I thought that looked famili...Thanks for the link. I thought that looked familiar. <br /><br />Is the M* sources free or does that come with the premium membership? I'm with you on XOM being undervalued here as I started and doubled my position in XOM this month. Too bad there wasn't the capital to go from 100-200 shares. <br /><br />I like learning some other's blogger's valuation techniques. I always pick up something from their posts. Passive Income Pursuithttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13947101854482544346noreply@blogger.com