Ya, the app is not stable.
I would suggest you to add all the tickers you want into the portfolio on desktop first. Like that, you don't need to use the search function.
After that should be fine.
Thanks! Got it.
Ya, the app is not stable.
I would suggest you to add all the tickers you want into the portfolio on desktop first. Like that, you don't need to use the search function.
After that should be fine.
How to calculate how much dividends will get? Let's say it's given 5c?
5c X no. of shares you hold.
The interesting about the recent change in people's taste, is that more and more people want to get their money back or having something (like a payout) that is regular. Thus more people are going into dividends. The fact that recently the market is heading fluctuating also shows how time and time again that most people are always affected by the short term volatility.
But as some of our guys have mentioned,
1) there are dividends that are paid out of NAV
2) dividends not paid from NAV
3) dividends that are fixed in payout, no matter how much their stocks or funds cost
4) dividends that gives out % of their NAV
Hardly any single stock companies can cushion any kind of crisis or financial storm. But if you were to look into funds, those that are have dynamic assets and have tactical allocation, allows the fund managers to switch around (different asset classes) to cushion depending on the type of industry issues. (example like the oil and equity markets are now weakening) Those stocks are in the market (IPO) will be sensitive. Then you will have to filter those that are capable (these goes towards long term) and that are violatile (which wouldnt make sense for dividend investment, only buying low and high sell). If you want to go towards dividends, my advice is those stable companies, or into tactic funds or private companies that are not violatile to industries like oil and a few others
my 2 cents
Let me ask a noob question. I have read through some of the threads but still not quite sure.
If I bought 2000 SCI last month, then ex div next month with $0.06 distributed per share,does that mean my dividends is 2k x 0.06?
Is because a company who has the ability to increase and pay its dividend from time to time is the best prove of its cash-generative ability. And of course companies who can afford to do that is also companies whom have sound balance sheet, and probably other competitive advantage as well
next he will say you should not be hard up over blue chips like UOB, what you should do is to cherry pick using FA+TA from a list of 800 + stocks on SGX

t if you were to look into funds, those that are have dynamic assets and have tactical allocation, allows the fund managers to switch around (different asset classes) to cushion depending on the type of industry issues. (example like the oil and equity markets are now weakening)

not sure if can ask this here: I just discovered some dividend cheques from years ago... somehow forgot to bank in.... are they still valid? how to recover my $?
Cheques usually will have a valid period. If possible, contact the company's investor relations and ask them on how to go about it.