
OP is in his 40s where the risk of being retrenched increase exponentially nowadays so having dividend income coming early no harm.You don't need the dividends income if you are still working
I personally struggled to either increase my dividend portfolio or increase my S&P 500 portfolio to 30 percent of my total.If you are at the wealth accumulation stage, you should tilt your portfolio towards growth stocks with higer potential returns.
You don't need the dividends income if you are still working.
Even after collecting dividends, you probably reinvest them.
Yes...OP is in his 40s where the risk of being retrenched increase exponentially nowadays so having dividend income coming early no harm.
In other forum not this finance many postings about retrenched increase frequently this year and time to get next job at equivalent pay are much longer. During the jobless period dividends come in just nice.
This is too hard ....yes, google sheets does not support sgx counters. i have to manually update the prices.
The reason why I had so many stocks is because not only I want to accumulate in the way I shared already but I also want to accumulate until I had 11 of global industry classification standard (GICS)I counted 20 different stocks in your portfolio. 14 of which are REITS. Since there's such a high concentration in REITs, I'm guessing the intent was for div. yield.
I think 20 stocks is far too many. Guessing you are an long-time investor since you have exactly 1,000 shares/units of your smaller holdings. Also guessing some of these are (sorry if I'm wrong) impulse buys.
Personally I'd cut down the number of stocks to 10 at most, and monitor the performance of those 10 closely. For example from a quick look at their financial metrics, BCA does look like a bargain compared to DBS and OCBC. No idea on whether it is/isn't.
Also good to consider the macro environment. Alot of uncertainty at the moment, but I think it's fair to say that interest rates are on the way up. Won't come down meaningfully until the Middle East situation eases. Which it might not, at least for the next few years.
52W low is not necessarily a good buy.I personally struggled to either increase my dividend portfolio or increase my S&P 500 portfolio to 30 percent of my total.
I look at the reits at 52 weeks low and I'm tempted to enter
Another, I look at S&P also as I am still lacking growth machine in my portfolio....
Then if you are risk adverse, you shouldn't be into stocks at the 1st place.OP is in his 40s where the risk of being retrenched increase exponentially nowadays so having dividend income coming early no harm.
In other forum not this finance many postings about retrenched increase frequently this year and time to get next job at equivalent pay are much longer. During the jobless period dividends come in just nice.
try looking at s&p and reits from last 5 years. ie. if u invested S$1k in each of them, how much will they worth today inclusive of div?I personally struggled to either increase my dividend portfolio or increase my S&P 500 portfolio to 30 percent of my total.
I look at the reits at 52 weeks low and I'm tempted to enter
Another, I look at S&P also as I am still lacking growth machine in my portfolio....
The issue is I do not have bullet to enter both side.
I compare bbca and d05 charts. I admit I have local bias.IIRC TS is an Indonesian.
Hence, the local bias preference.
I am trying to get some growth from doing BBCA as i know this bank has good track record and in 2016 ever before beaten DBS in term of market cap.I compare bbca and d05 charts. I admit I have local bias.
(vested in d05)
I am trying to replicate dividend warrior on his REITs Holdingstry looking at s&p and reits from last 5 years. ie. if u invested S$1k in each of them, how much will they worth today inclusive of div?
my reits were bad, so I sold and bought Nvidia. after Nvidia rose, I sold and bought s&p. now loss becomes profit.
Yes I am into long term holding for my REITs and in fact all my stocks are in for long term holding.52W low is not necessarily a good buy.
Just look at the historical record of SG reits in general. They give poor annualized total returns in the long term.
Check the total annualized total returns from a stock like APPL. The difference is leaps and bounds.
APPL had a small dip just recently. And it will happen again some time in future. Not saying you should buy APPL. But this is just 1 example.
So if I were you, I would consolidate everything into a couple of big names. Pick like 5 to 6 stocks or ETFs only.
Review the portfolio after 2-3 years.
Then if you are risk adverse, you shouldn't be into stocks at the 1st place.
Because when OP got retrenched, the dividend paying stocks may fall in value and dividends.
Stocks like reits are recommended for long term holding.
Do consider the historical total returns and potential total returns.Yes I am into long term holding for my REITs and in fact all my stocks are in for long term holding.
My expenses are very low that's how I learn from Daniel Tay (Freegan) and therefore I can withstand any kind of crisis by not selling
Income investor mostly hold REITs for income. I see REITs as a form of cash cow that allowed me to get dividend fast and I can reinvest them
1% capital appreciation? mapletree ind trust dropped 32.85% over 5 years. if bought with $27.7k, now will have lost $9.1k. after div $6487, net loss is $2.6k. some ppl invest just to lose their money.Do consider the historical total returns and potential total returns.
A reit that gives 6% yield + 1% capital appreciation is inferior compared to a stock that gives 0% yield + 12% capital appreciation.
I know sidetrack a bit but I guess you are single so all monies earned is feed yourself correct? Then ok based on your own postings.Yes...
I agreed also...but the other respondents also not wrong
I can still accumulate for a couple of years.
S&P had growth of around 8 to 12 percent on average since Inception.
AbsolutelyThere is an elephant in the room. If you are interested in dividends, and have very good holding power, and started investing again in 2021...
Why didn't you invest in any of the three local SG banks? Investing in any of the three in 2021 and holding them till now will have easily doubled your capital (inclusive of dividends).
Are you waiting for the price to come down?