Thanks for your post, I keep thinking about adding an ETF with dividend growth to my portfolio. Are there any that generate e.g. 10% dividend growth over a long period of time?
In such a way that I can save in them for 20 years?
High yield doesn't help me yet, I have a long horizon with a long savings phase.
In such a way that I can save in them for 20 years?
High yield doesn't help me yet, I have a long horizon with a long savings phase.
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@Therapeut All the ETFs listed have generated a total return of between 12 and 13% per year over the last 7 years.
Of course, nobody knows whether this will be the case in the future.
Of course, nobody knows whether this will be the case in the future.
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@PowerWordChill I'm only concerned with the div. return, which increases enormously over 20 years. But to achieve this, they would have to increase it by 10% every year
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@Therapeut Do I understand you correctly, you are looking for an ETF that holds companies that have had an annual dividend increase of 10% p.a. over the last 20 years?
What goal are you pursuing with this?
What goal are you pursuing with this?
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•@PowerWordChill yes exactly that😂 I would like to save the ETF for 20 years to benefit from the payouts later, as I still have so long to go
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@PowerWordChill I did the math. With 2% div. and 10% div. growth per year over 20 years, that would be a €250 savings plan with 5-7% growth from the 21st year onwards and a net monthly payout of around €1000
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@PowerWordChill ah I read it wrong, the ETF is supposed to pay out an average of 10% per year over 10 to 20 years of history
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@Therapeut No, I'm not aware of an ETF on something like that, and it probably wouldn't work because it would probably be full of a few small caps.
But if that appeals to you, make a cup of coffee, look for a stock screener and pick out such companies, which you can then buy.
I can't imagine that there are too many companies with 10% p.a. div. Div. growth over 10-20 years.
And whether these are good investments is another matter. Because div. growth alone doesn't do you any good if it's paid for out of substance or with debt.
But if that appeals to you, make a cup of coffee, look for a stock screener and pick out such companies, which you can then buy.
I can't imagine that there are too many companies with 10% p.a. div. Div. growth over 10-20 years.
And whether these are good investments is another matter. Because div. growth alone doesn't do you any good if it's paid for out of substance or with debt.
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@PowerWordChill so with Visa you would have had 20% div growth over 10 years.
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@PowerWordChill Vanguard dividend appreciation (VIG) is not tradable with TR or Ishares div growth (dgro)
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@Therapeut and then why don't you buy visas 😅
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