Homer (@Simpson) on getquin

Servus my dears ✌️☺️

Social Media , curse and blessing at the same time 😁 on the one hand you can exchange experiences and on the other hand there are people who know everything better and are clairvoyants and can tell you 100% with which strategy you will achieve the best return 😂

Since there has been in recent times at getquin again and again propaganda against the dividend strategy😁 and today #dividendsthursday I wanted to summarize my aristocrats and possible candidates for the future where I myself am invested. ☺️👍

If you discover the dividend strategy for yourself then it is important to buy shares that annually increase the dividend or at least not lower, and there are 80% actually only stocks from the USA in question 😁👍

My Aristocrats ☺️👍

Consumption

Coca-Cola $KO (+0.69%)

Dividend yield 2.80%
Increasing for 61 years
Pay-out Free-CF 86%

Procter & Gamble $PG (+2.31%)

Dividend Yield 2.38
Increases for 67 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 74.6%

Colgate-Palmolive $CL (+1.04%)

Increases for 60 years
Dividend Yield 2.46
Pay-Out Free-CF 84.8%

Kimberly-Clark $KMB (+1.9%)

Dividend Yield 3.24
Increasing for 51 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 68%

Diageo $DGE (+2.69%)

Dividend yield 2.10%
Increases for 36 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 85.7%

Altria $MO (+1.74%)

Dividend Yield 7.97%
Increases for 53 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 82.7%

British American Tobacco $BATS (+1.84%)

Dividend Yield 7.36
Increases for 25 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 59.7%

McDonald's $MCD (+1.29%)

Dividend Yield 2.00%
Increases for 47 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 113.5%

Finance

Franklin Resources $BEN (+1.64%)

Dividend Yield 4.51
Increasing for 32 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 41.1%

T. Rowe Price $TROW (+1.36%)

Dividend Yield 4.44
Increasing for 37 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 52.7%

Old Republic $ORI (+1.51%)

Dividend Yield 7.86%
Increases for 42 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 50.1%

Aflac $AFL (+1.2%)

Dividend yield 2.48%
Increases for 40 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 26%

Pharma/Healthcare

Johnson & Johnson $JNJ (+0.25%)

Dividend yield 2.78
Increasing for 61 years
Pay-out Free-CF 85.3%

Energy/Oil

Chevron $CVX (+1.06%)

Dividend yield 3.48
Increasing for 35 years
Pay-out Free-CF 28.4%

Consolidated Edison $ED (+0.34%)

Dividend Yield 3.21%
Increases for 49 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 100%

UGI Corporation $UGI (+16.14%)

Dividend Yield 4.34%
Increases for 36 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 125.2%

Real Estate

Realty Income $O (+0.55%)

Dividend Yield4.89%
Increasing for 28 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 77.3%

National Retail Properties $NNN (+0.17%)

Dividend Yield 5.18%
Increases for 33 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 68.3%

W.P. Carey $WPC (+0.65%)

Dividend Yield 5.91%
Increases for 27 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 99.1%

Essex Property Trust $ESS (+0.84%)

Dividend Yield 4.33%
Increases for 28 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 58.4%

IBM $IBM (+1.29%)

Dividend yield 5.24
Increasing for 27 years
Pay-out Free-CF 64.2%

Industry

3M $MMM (+0.67%)

Dividend yield 5.80%
Increasing for 65 years
Pay-out Free-CF 81.4%

Air Products and Chemicals $APD (+1.5%)

Dividend yield 2.31
Increased for 41 years
Pay-Out Profit 62.8%

Caterpillar $CAT (+2.62%)

Dividend yield 2.22
Increases for 29 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 48.4%

Ecolab $ECL (+1.31%)

Dividend yield 1.28%
Increases for 36 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 55.3%

Stanley Black $SWK (+1.92%)

Dividend Yield 4.13%
Increases for 56 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 100%

Emerson Electric $EMR (+1.86%)

Dividend Yield 2.51%
Increases for 66 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 51.6%

Archer-Daniels-Midland $ADM (+0.56%)

Dividend Yield 2.14%
Increases for 48 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 55.2%

Nucor $NUE (+2.63%)

Dividend yield 1.40%
Increases for 31 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 7.6%

Leggett & Platt $LEG (+3.32%)

Dividend Yield 5.68
Increases for 52 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 70.1%

Utilities

Essential Utilities $WTRG (+0.4%)

Dividend yield 2.62
Increasing for 31 years
Pay-out Free-CF 100%

Logistics

C. H. Robinson $CHRW (-0.96%)

Dividend yield 2.51
Increasing for 26 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 17.6%

Future potential aristocrats

Apple $AAPL (+1.26%)

Dividend yield 0.56%
Increasing for 10 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 15.1%

Microsoft $MSFT (+1.55%)

Dividend Yield 0.88%
Increases for 19 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 33.8%

Broadcom $AVGO (+0.78%)

Dividend Yield 2.82%
Increases for 11 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 44.3%

Qualcomm $QCOM (+1.51%)

Dividend Yield 2.63%
Increases for 19 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 42.1%

Texas Instruments $TXN (+1.13%)

Dividend Yield 2.91%
Increases for 19 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 99.6%

Kellogg $K (+0.47%)

Dividend Yield 3.43%
Increases for 18 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 69.1%

Verizon $VZ (+2.09%)

Dividend Yield 7.04%
Increases for 18 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 71.2%

MetLife $MET (+2.54%)

Dividend Yield 3.39
Increases for 10 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 13.7%

Starbucks $SBUX (+3.28%)

Dividend Yield 1.83%
Increased for 12 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 63.2%

KDDI $9433 (+0.84%)

Dividend Yield 3.24
Increases for 20 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 21.5%

Pfizer $PFE (+2.63%)

Dividend Yield 4.17%
Increases for 12 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 30.8%

Bristol-Myers Squibb $BMY (+1.6%)

Dividend Yield 3.26%
Increases for 15 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 39.4%

JPMorgan $JPM (+2.25%)

Dividend Yield 2.96%
Increases for 12 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 29.1%

Visa $V (+0.68%)

Dividend yield 0.72%
Increases for 14 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 19%

Nike $NKE (+3.44%)

Dividend Yield 1.04%
Increases for 20 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 53.1%

Lockheed Martin $LMT (+0.37%)

Dividend Yield 2.51
Increases for 20 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 47.4%

Home Depot $HD (+2.91%)

Dividend Yield 2.70%
Increases for 12 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 69%

Oracle $ORCL (+0.36%)

Dividend Yield 1.45
Increases for 13 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 51.7%

Waste Management $WM (+1.84%)

Dividend yield 1.62%
Increases for 19 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 55.9%

Union Pacific $UNP (+1.96%)

Dividend Yield 2.72%
Increases for 16 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 58.6%

BlackRock $BLK

Dividend Yield 3.02%
Increases for 13 years
Pay-Out Free-CF 60.7%

What aristocrats do you have in your portfolio that I haven't mentioned here yet and which stocks do you see a chance to become an aristocrat in the future?

Thanks a lot ✌️☺️

Source:

https://aktienfinder.net/

Gamla S.@gamlasvensk

1Yr

Nice list, therefore @ccfAnd for me personally the decisive reason why I also have a few dividend positions: if I drop dead at 60, I also have nothing from compound interest. Am I aware that it means less return? Yes, definitely, but I have decided that I would rather have something from my portfolio now through dividends. Because with the €1,000 this year, I can freely decide what to do with it. A small vacation, going out for a delicious meal every month or simply reinvesting. The famous financial freedom, not in xx years but a little bit now. Is it mathematically more sensible to do without dividends? Yes, but with every day the probability increases that I will have a fatal accident, for example. So again mathematics. That's why I prefer the great feeling now, when every month my portfolio brings in not only book value. And yes, a sale would also have the same effect, but that doesn't count for me because of the spread. And the largest single position is still the dinosaur All-World from Vanguard.

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Show answer

finanzperpetuum@finanzperpetuum

Here is a nice overview -> https://aktienfinder.net/dividenden-aristokraten

John@Doe

What ne trouble 👍🏼 Top Verizon still link 😉

Fabzy ✨@Fabzy

Strong list 💪 "Dividend propaganda" I must remember 🤣 a fun even I understand ❤ I even have one of them in the depot 👟

Yassin@RisingAktie

When will replicable "Simpsons selected high dividend" ETF be on the market? Collaboration with Blackrock already in place?

View all 2 further answers

Mister_ultra@Mister_ultra

Very exciting, I was not aware that Home Depot $HD is not an aristocrat at all. But you are right, during the financial crisis the dividend was "only" kept constant for about 2 years.

Björn@Kapital_Koala

Thanks for your work. A good post to save, even for interested beginners 👌

Cype@Cype

Thanks for the effort! Who says A, must also say B or who says CocaCola, must also say PepsiCo :) Dividend is I think something around 2.5%

DerMartin@DerMartin

Super list. About 1/3 of them I also have 😊

Anilo@Anilo

Super list. Another tip: pay attention to the total return. This is a good way to see how the share has developed overall, e.g. via seeking alpha. There's no point in increasing the dividend if you're in the red overall.