Dividend Growth Investor (@dividendgrowth) 's Twitter Profile
Dividend Growth Investor

@dividendgrowth

Dividend Growth Investor

Long term buy and hold investor focusing on Dividend Growth Stocks

ID: 18589072

linkhttps://www.dividendgrowthinvestor.org/ calendar_today03-01-2009 22:50:30

60,60K Tweet

207,207K Followers

271 Following

Dividend Growth Investor (@dividendgrowth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My strategy for building wealth is very simple 1. Buy Dividend Growth Stocks Regularly 2. Reinvest Dividends 3. Stay Invested 4. Keep Costs Low

Ken Tumin (@kentumin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My favorite investment lesson from Warren Buffett: "24 The stock market is designed to transfer money from the active to the patient"

Dividend Growth Investor (@dividendgrowth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Someone who retired with $1 Million at the end of 1999 in S&P 500, using the 4% rule, would have $330,000 by the end of 2023 Someone who retired with $1 Million at the end of 1999 in Dividend Aristocrats, using the 4% rule, would have over $5.25 Million by end of 2023

Someone who retired with $1 Million at the end of 1999 in S&P 500, using the 4% rule, would have $330,000 by the end of 2023

Someone who retired with $1 Million at the end of 1999 in Dividend Aristocrats, using the 4% rule, would have over $5.25 Million by end of 2023
Dividend Growth Investor (@dividendgrowth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Someone who invested $1 Million in the Nasdaq 100 at the end of 1999 now has a portfolio worth $6.1 Million Someone who invested $1 Million in S&P 500 at the end of 1999 is worth $5.99 Million The investor in Dow Jones Industrials who put $1Million in 1999 is now worth only

Someone who invested $1 Million in the Nasdaq 100 at the end of 1999 now has a portfolio worth $6.1 Million

Someone who invested $1 Million in S&P 500 at the end of 1999 is worth $5.99 Million

The investor in Dow Jones Industrials who put $1Million in 1999 is now worth only
Dividend Growth Investor (@dividendgrowth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Dividends are more stable, predictable and reliable than share prices Dividends are always positive, whereas the capital gains portion of total returns could be either positive or negative over any period of time In my investing, I focus on the dividend If I do the fundamental

Dividend Growth Investor (@dividendgrowth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We show that governance has a substantial impact on value through its impact on cash: $1.00 of cash in a poorly governed firm is valued at only $0.42 to $0.88. Good governance approximately doubles this value. sciencedirect.com/science/articl…