4Mês
Simply create a test portfolio here, where you enter fictitious purchases of the 10 shares. This makes it much easier to recognize the potential for improvement in terms of sector and country allocation.
Whether the values fit also depends on what you mean by "dividend strategy" and what your goal is.
Whether the values fit also depends on what you mean by "dividend strategy" and what your goal is.
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@DoppelSchlechtMinus At best, it should have a high payout ratio and at the same time show strong dividend growth.
Thanks for the tip, I'll give it a try
Thanks for the tip, I'll give it a try
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4Mês
@DerZyklon However, a high payout ratio and strong growth are simply forces that work against each other.
Of course, there are always companies that deliver both for a few years, but in the long term this is rather unrealistic.
You should therefore not necessarily expect more than inflation compensation from the high yielders in your selection in terms of dividend growth, and accordingly a lower total return compared to your ETFs.
Of course, there are always companies that deliver both for a few years, but in the long term this is rather unrealistic.
You should therefore not necessarily expect more than inflation compensation from the high yielders in your selection in terms of dividend growth, and accordingly a lower total return compared to your ETFs.
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