I'm 54 and my wife and I are VERY worried about our future, gas and food prices rising daily. We have had our savings dwindle with the cost of living into the stratosphere, and we are finding it impossible to replace them. We can get by, but can't seem to get ahead. My condolences to anyone retiring in this crisis, 30 years nonstop just for a crooked system to take all you worked for.
@sojakia The crazy part is that those advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns but some are charging fees over fees that drain your portfolio. Is this the case with yours too?
@@Patricia-Margaret Alice Marie Coraggio her trading strategies is working for me for more than a year now and I’m making good profit from the stock market and she's 100% honest, reputable and trustworthy
Mr X, A job gets taxed higher then dividends, but you make more through a paycheck more frequently then if you owned only a few shares of a dividend paying company.
JimmyD yes i live with them and im an engineer with graduate degree so i make decent money. dont have any expenses except car insurance, and when i go outside. i also dont drink or smoke so i end up saving really all my money
@@AndrewLetendre well he admitted the Tesla buy was more of a charity to his son. his son got a job there and he bought the stock as a show of support. So it's not as though he's pretending to a prophet of the doctrine who walks on water. He's got his fundamental principles and so long as he follows them in general, he doesn't mind breaking them now and then. I think you'll see that with anyone.
Basically, he is saying that you should invest in safe stocks when you are wealthy. I believe this is true. But if you only have $2500 to invest, you should probably take some risks as a young investor. I hope to one day own stocks in dividend paying companies that will continue to rise over my life time. If I could afford it, I would buy AIG, C, and GE. I simply cannot afford to buy stocks at that price right now. I need to pay $5 or less to actually make any money at this point.
+MMAh00lligan I don't believe the dollar is about to collapse yet. Maybe when gold is trading about $1,000 or below to $950. As for the stock market, it's looking bearish for 2016. As fed rates rise, there will be more volatility. Not to mention there's a bubble in the stock market because of low fed rates for seven years. Low fed rates creates bubbles in the stock market, real estate, and even in the art market because corporations can borrow money cheaply. One way to capitalize a bear market opportunity is from ETF's that short the index.
Gabriel Torres I meant the dollar collapse as reserve world currency. I have just rememberd that countries that had huge fiscal deficits tried to raise interest rates on their bonds which led to loss of credibility on their ability to pay. that was the trigger for hyperinflation.
Dividends pay out the investor every month. It cash flows. Just like real estate. That's why KEVIN is big on the royalty deals on Shark Tank. He wants to make sure he gets his money back because he is taking a risk in a small company that he doesn't know if it will be big enough in the future for the equity he has in it to matter.
A guest on The Wall Street Journal Report spoke sometime about making over $431,000 in 4 months with a capital of $100,000, which made me realize that i needed tips that would help me make this much profit. I use an expert broker Juliana Gunawan Lee, she has been guiding me with my investment since. You can look her up, she is very good
O Leary is very smart. I would not buy his fund because of high fees, but I would largely use these rules to buy stocks. If you're over say 40 you should follow what he says, I would say there are a few exceptions where you can buy non dividend paying stocks (like Google, and Berkshire Hathaway) but other than that you want to stick with dividend paying stocks. Stay away from bonds though unless you're within say 5 years of retirement. If you are young then you have to take more risk, don't worry too much about buying high dividend stocks. But still don't be an idiot in what you're investing in. Buy good companies at good prices, with growth and you will do great long term.
These are very valuable rules for anybody who wants to get rich. Unfortunately, most people who will watch this video will not really be able to apply the principles. We may not want to admit, but as Warren Buffett once said, investing is like any other profession-- it requires a certain level of expertise. No surprise that some people are losing a lot of money in the bear market, while others are making hundreds of thousands in profit. I just don't know how they do it. I have about $89k now to put in the market.
Understanding personal finances and investing will most likely lead to greater financial independence. By being knowledgeable about money and investing, individuals can make informed decisions about how to save, spend, and invest their money. I know someone who made over $350k in this recession influenced market, but to the best of my knowledge, it was through a financial advisor.
Yeah, financial advisors could make a lot of difference, particularly in a market such as this. Stocks are pretty unstable at the moment, but if you do the right math, you should be just fine. Bloomberg and other finance media have been recording cases of folks gaining over 250k just in a matter of weeks/couple months, so I think there are a lot of wealth transfer in this downtime if you know where to look. I have been using an FA since 2019, and I return at least $21k ROI, and this does not include capital gain.
'Carol Vivian Constable, a highly respected figure in her field. I suggest delving deeper into her credentials, as she possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market.
Looked into this, and boiled down: Kevin owns a stake in corporate stocks that are guaranteed by the US' national debt, that is, in turn, guaranteed by the kindness of international strangers, to keep bankrolling the US' national debt :-)
I'm the average Joe. I tried value investing for 7 years and I could not tell heads from tails. I understand the concepts but I don't have the inclination of digging into the quarterly or annual reports in great detail. So, his style works for me. Yea, I'm not making millions in dividend but I'm getting thousands and with a little leverage I can boost it into low double digits returns. I climb up the corporate balance sheets owning preferred, converts, and junior and senior bonds and some equity when those don't offer anything good. It's worked for me so far and I sleep well at night. I keep a healthy margin of equity so if the market drops I won't get a margin call. I also make a set contribution amount and I add extra when I can.
His message is perfecty suited to people who are already rich, but NOT for those at the bottom or middle of the ladder. We MUST take more calculated risks than the rich.
It's suited for older folks, not people in 20s and 30s who should take more risk. That's why his fund mainly attracts investors who are 50+ (he said so in another video)..
Wrong. His message perfectly suits young people because young people have more time in life. If you invest in safe stocks you have time on your side to watch it grow especially if you continue to add to it and take advantage of compound interest.
Go to Seeking Alpha web site and search for Chuck Carnevales Fast Graph presentations and if interested get a basic subscription. His Fast Graphs are the only ones I have seen that display both the fundamentals and technicals of a compnay in one easy to understand graphical format. Also you might look at Canadian banks which have a long term track record for steady growth and increased dividend payout.
Dividends should not be a deciding factor when investing. Consider REITs or fixed income investments, which have higher yields than, but consistently under perform equity. I think that O'Leary's philosophy is better described as value investing, i.e. buying companies based on current earnings as opposed to projected earnings. Also, there's no guarantee that a company will continue to pay dividends. It's ability to pay dividends will depend on the market and the company's fundamentals, which are the first places you should look.
Exactly why he recommends etf's and also why he designed his own. Etf's balances the risk, if one stock under performes it gets replaced. Also you naturally get diversified because etf's are bundles of stocks.
But what about Berkshire Hathaway? No dividend as a rule. But averages what 15% capital appreciation. I agree with Kevin but don't chase dividends. Buy because the company is well run and profitable at a good price. The dividend is gravy.
Best advice about investing is simply time and reinvesting dividends (D.R.I.P.) Here's 10 stocks that would make a nice portfolio. 1. JNJ 2. MO 3. PM 4. LMT 5. MMM 6. O Realty 7. ECL 8. STZ 9. VZ 10. CHD (They make trojan condoms among other things)
Though we take note that at this point, O'Leary owns many stocks and businesses that does not give dividends, contradicting his philosophy. Keep in mind that at his current age with the accumulated wealth, he can afford to take the risks and diversify his portfolio. However his advice is extremely useful to beginners investing in their early years. Get dividend stocks to build up a portfolio with cash flow.
Kevin your ETFs are not bad but are not really necessary. I prefer SPHD over O'Shares OUSA. Lower fees, higher monthly yield, higher long term performance.
My go to Dividend funds are SCHD and DGRW. I like OUSA as well, but these two dividend funds that I have are available at Schwab without a commission. Otherwise, I'd own all three (I like to get more than one ETF for the same purpose in case one gets unbalanced).
I believe Mr. O'leary said makes great sense. I am not an investor and don't have much time to involve into it since we involved into a tyny little business. However, if I have a little bit time, I would be interested to look into those informations. I also believe that it is good to invest in the stable stocks which pays the dividend. Because I bought stock Witch all paid the dividends in 1988. It's just as good as he said. Unfortunately I sold in 2011. However, at least not lost anything and only earned some really not bad.
Literally just watched another interview where he gushed about how happy he is to own Tesla stock and how it has provided him with the highest return he has ever received. Tesla does not pay a dividend.
He's said it multiple times in multiple interviews, but here's one example. He talks about how he has bought Tesla due to his son. He sees a path to profitability and bought it despite there being no dividend - ruclips.net/video/J-C38UhtdnM/видео.html
2:52 ... AMZN, NVDA, NFLX? I get the dividend play, but what do you have against 1000%+ capital gains. To dismiss a stock simply due to the dividend is narrow minded.
He told you why he made this and why he doesn't include those into his ETF. Yes those tech companies went up incredible amount in such a short time. Yes you would have made a lot of money if you were in for the ride. Yes you should be buying those stocks if you are young and want more risks. He is saying he doesn't have those stocks because he wants to preserve his wealth past his death. That means low risk, solid stocks that do not sway like the reed in the market. Look at 6:15 and listen to what he says. There are different investment vehicles for different purposes. This one is not for risk takers.
These concepts sound great but in my opinion regular individuals don't generate capital like Mr. 0-Leary . most dividends don't even pay two percent plus the risk associated with that your better of leaving you money in the bank.
+Mark Lesniak There are plenty of stocks that pay dividends greater than 2%. Look at Coke. 7.8% yield. Invest 10k now, and in 5 short years it becomes 14.6k.
Personally I think companies rather should invest in research & developement instead of paying dividend. In that way the otherways dividend would be invested to increase the value of the company and the shares owned by the shareholder.
+Lars Inge Larsen So you'd rather wait 10-15 years for a stock to slowly increase it's value through R&D than collect 10-15 years worth of dividends which you can pocket or re-invest to increase your cash flow? Smart Kid.
+SilentBerm I invest in a combination of blue chip dividend stocks, and growth stocks such as Starbucks & Visa which pay a small dividend. Also consider Berkshire Hathaway which pays no dividend but rather uses the investing knowledge of Warren Buffett to chose where to allocate those funds rather than pay a dividend. I think he and his shareholders have done well for themselves.
Dividend stocks are the way to go once you have the enough capital to invest. And he made a great point saying that what matters to investors is free cash flow.
This strategy is for the elderly or people that are already wealthy. If you are investing in dividend stocks, then maybe your children will someday be rich off your holdings.
Did you observed the heating of liquid metal with green cut off sleeves with Gucci sunglass and beads thst goes back on your neck attached to the sunglsdd
Why restrict your investment universe to only divided paying stocks? Investors know that selling portions of your growth stocks is equivalent to creating dividends
You just proved his point. Berkshire does not pay a dividend either. His point is that you do not NEED to buy dividend companies to generate great returns.
Exactly, hindsight is 20/20. If you knew which company was going to turn a 10K investment into millions then screw dividends...but you don't. So a dividend approach to stock selection is conservative, less volatile, and more likely to preserve your capital.
Completely disagree with his philosophy on dividends and cash flows. When you buy a stock you are purchasing a share of the business not simply a financial product that pays coupons, they are different to bonds in that way. For instance, if management believes that they can reinvest money into the business at a high enough rate of return it does not make sense to return money to shareholders.
I Love Kevin's advice. I make more money from my stocks then my youtube channel because I only have 30 subscribers. Kevin helped me diversify so that I can still live the life I want without depending on one income to sustain me. #VashawnMoseley #KevinO'Leary
Pay attention to the big change of the business on Forbes Lists! 《外资股民，你可长点心吧！-某外资股票的福布斯财报比较 》某外资股票的财报惊人变化！-律政混混，新浪博客：blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_13abfa33a0102wbh3.html
You are partially right. I can achieve these type of returns with 1 or 2 millions perhaps a little more but if I had millions to invest it would be more difficult. The average investor does not invest tens of millions in his funds so what I am saying is that people should learn how to invest for themselves and not give money to mutual funds managers because most mutual funds are crap. They make money sometimes and only when the market is going up. They are not allowed to invest in the stocks on the way down
rough rough you gotta start somewhere my friend, and directly reinvest your dividends back into the particular stocks - which is usually at a discounted price - and let compound interest work for you
It doesn't matter if it pays a dividend or not, earnings per share are all that matter. Whether the earnings are reinvested in the business or paid out to you makes no difference whatsoever. A market will see that and price a stock accordingly.
I love the fact Kevin's mom hid her investments from her husband's. " Remember kids only live on the interest and never the principal... And don't tell your father."
I'm 54 and my wife and I are VERY worried about our future, gas and food prices rising daily. We have had our savings dwindle with the cost of living into the stratosphere, and we are finding it impossible to replace them. We can get by, but can't seem to get ahead. My condolences to anyone retiring in this crisis, 30 years nonstop just for a crooked system to take all you worked for.
@sojakia That's actually quite impressive, I could use some Info on your FA, I am looking to make a change on my finances this year as well
@sojakia The crazy part is that those advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns but some are charging fees over fees that drain your portfolio. Is this the case with yours too?
@sojakia I will give this a look, thanks a bunch for sharing.
@@Patricia-Margaret Alice Marie Coraggio her trading strategies is working for me for more than a year now and I’m making good profit from the stock market and she's 100% honest, reputable and trustworthy
He gives much better advice and tips about business and money than any business college or universities in the wold!
World*
It's really this simple, the trick is getting enough principle to leverage a decent return.
Motushchuk Ruslan He speaks the exact truth about what's the experience's going to be like.
Dr Fill *you have OCD
THe reasons he gives good advice is because he went through the real world and gain new experiences and learned a lot of lessons.
i like the simplicity of his message.
Agree with only buying stocks with dividends....I am doing that for my portfolio
If you want to earn over 200 dollars per day trading stocks then send me an email here: toshtao@gmail. com
bullshit
Robinhood Portfolio same here & I already have great gains 😆😎
Robinhood Portfolio who wouldn't want an extra 4 to 6% a year on top of growth
Mr X, A job gets taxed higher then dividends, but you make more through a paycheck more frequently then if you owned only a few shares of a dividend paying company.
love this dude
he is reason i started investing in dividend stocks evrry month
75% of my paycheck into them
best advise in your twenties
Great job, I'm 20 and i'm starting to invest. Good luck!
do you live with your parents to be able to afford 75% of your take-home money and invest?
JimmyD yes i live with them and im an engineer with graduate degree so i make decent money. dont have any expenses except car insurance, and when i go outside. i also dont drink or smoke so i end up saving really all my money
Zaid Alchalabi You'll prob be retired by like 40, good for you. Short term pain, long term gain.
you are so lucky. good job.
Truth! I have not bought a non-dividend stock in 10 years because of this man.
Thank God for your mother now her wisdom has maker live in all who heard this. Thank you for sharing.
“I’ll never buy a stock that doesn’t pay a dividend....” buys FB lol
Harry Majarian and Tesla haha
@@AndrewLetendre well he admitted the Tesla buy was more of a charity to his son. his son got a job there and he bought the stock as a show of support. So it's not as though he's pretending to a prophet of the doctrine who walks on water. He's got his fundamental principles and so long as he follows them in general, he doesn't mind breaking them now and then. I think you'll see that with anyone.
Basically, he is saying that you should invest in safe stocks when you are wealthy. I believe this is true. But if you only have $2500 to invest, you should probably take some risks as a young investor. I hope to one day own stocks in dividend paying companies that will continue to rise over my life time. If I could afford it, I would buy AIG, C, and GE. I simply cannot afford to buy stocks at that price right now. I need to pay $5 or less to actually make any money at this point.
+Andrew Clark the dollar is about to collapse and you still think stocks denominated in dollars are good for you? well good luck
***** Thanks. I made $300 today with my stocks.
Andrew Clark
no you didnt.
+MMAh00lligan I don't believe the dollar is about to collapse yet. Maybe when gold is trading about $1,000 or below to $950. As for the stock market, it's looking bearish for 2016. As fed rates rise, there will be more volatility. Not to mention there's a bubble in the stock market because of low fed rates for seven years. Low fed rates creates bubbles in the stock market, real estate, and even in the art market because corporations can borrow money cheaply. One way to capitalize a bear market opportunity is from ETF's that short the index.
Gabriel Torres
I meant the dollar collapse as reserve world currency. I have just rememberd that countries that had huge fiscal deficits tried to raise interest rates on their bonds which led to loss of credibility on their ability to pay. that was the trigger for hyperinflation.
Always refreshing to hear his strategies. .. They keep it simple. Keep us in check
I just started... Thank you for making these videos..
Love this conversation. I am invested in his etf and have been happy given all the volatility of the market in 2018
Sean Lehman what’s the return of his ETF if you don’t mind me asking
i know some of the words they said
Kevin O'Leary doesn't use the stock markets to take risk. That's what his venture capital business is for lol.
The level of risk in Shark's Tank vs Stock Market is miles apart. Way more risk in Shark Tank.
Lol right. And somehow he is still one of the greatest defensive investors of all time
@@Harihar_Patel but way more rewarding if it suceeds...
@Gabriel Dennis scammer
Buy dividend paying stocks. Only spend the interest, don't touch principal. Invest in boring stuff.
It’s not how much you make it’s how much you keep 👍🏻
Dividends pay out the investor every month. It cash flows. Just like real estate. That's why KEVIN is big on the royalty deals on Shark Tank. He wants to make sure he gets his money back because he is taking a risk in a small company that he doesn't know if it will be big enough in the future for the equity he has in it to matter.
It's so interesting to know that there are basic rules to investing. I have been doing it the wrong way
I had a friend who lost a huge sum of money investing wrongly. quite sad
That is quite sad. I have always been considerate as to not lose money. Don't blame me, i am not much of a risk taker
A guest on The Wall Street Journal Report spoke sometime about making over $431,000 in 4 months with a capital of $100,000, which made me realize that i needed tips that would help me make this much profit. I use an expert broker Juliana Gunawan Lee, she has been guiding me with my investment since. You can look her up, she is very good
I found Juliana's website, thanks for the help. She has very good reviews and what i see is impressive. I hope she replies me
I JUST CAME ACROSS HER WEBSITE. I SENT HER A MESSAGE
O Leary is very smart. I would not buy his fund because of high fees, but I would largely use these rules to buy stocks. If you're over say 40 you should follow what he says, I would say there are a few exceptions where you can buy non dividend paying stocks (like Google, and Berkshire Hathaway) but other than that you want to stick with dividend paying stocks. Stay away from bonds though unless you're within say 5 years of retirement. If you are young then you have to take more risk, don't worry too much about buying high dividend stocks. But still don't be an idiot in what you're investing in. Buy good companies at good prices, with growth and you will do great long term.
Growth > Dividends. I'd take Visa over any dividend stock.
Just purchase on Robinhood. No fees.
@@Davy19Jones93 tell me more please. 65 yr old needs advice on stock market.
@@p-ae8027 Read stan weinsteins book, robinhood is an investing app, but there are plenty who dont take commission.
These are very valuable rules for anybody who wants to get rich. Unfortunately, most people who will watch this video will not really be able to apply the principles. We may not want to admit, but as Warren Buffett once said, investing is like any other profession-- it requires a certain level of expertise. No surprise that some people are losing a lot of money in the bear market, while others are making hundreds of thousands in profit. I just don't know how they do it. I have about $89k now to put in the market.
Understanding personal finances and investing will most likely lead to greater financial independence. By being knowledgeable about money and investing, individuals can make informed decisions about how to save, spend, and invest their money. I know someone who made over $350k in this recession influenced market, but to the best of my knowledge, it was through a financial advisor.
Yeah, financial advisors could make a lot of difference, particularly in a market such as this. Stocks are pretty unstable at the moment, but if you do the right math, you should be just fine. Bloomberg and other finance media have been recording cases of folks gaining over 250k just in a matter of weeks/couple months, so I think there are a lot of wealth transfer in this downtime if you know where to look. I have been using an FA since 2019, and I return at least $21k ROI, and this does not include capital gain.
Would you mind telling me how to contact this specific coach using their service? You seem to have the solution, as opposed to the rest of us.
'Carol Vivian Constable, a highly respected figure in her field. I suggest delving deeper into her credentials, as she possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market.
She appears to be well-educated and well-read. I ran an online search on her name and came across her website; thank you for sharing.
Brilliant. Thank you Kevin, as always.
Looked into this, and boiled down: Kevin owns a stake in corporate stocks that are guaranteed by the US' national debt, that is, in turn, guaranteed by the kindness of international strangers, to keep bankrolling the US' national debt :-)
Simple rules which make a great impact!!
I'm the average Joe. I tried value investing for 7 years and I could not tell heads from tails. I understand the concepts but I don't have the inclination of digging into the quarterly or annual reports in great detail. So, his style works for me. Yea, I'm not making millions in dividend but I'm getting thousands and with a little leverage I can boost it into low double digits returns. I climb up the corporate balance sheets owning preferred, converts, and junior and senior bonds and some equity when those don't offer anything good. It's worked for me so far and I sleep well at night. I keep a healthy margin of equity so if the market drops I won't get a margin call. I also make a set contribution amount and I add extra when I can.
It's also nice to see your return come in cash too.
I'm a simple man with a simple goal. I approve this message.
His message is perfecty suited to people who are already rich, but NOT for those at the bottom or middle of the ladder. We MUST take more calculated risks than the rich.
It's suited for older folks, not people in 20s and 30s who should take more risk. That's why his fund mainly attracts investors who are 50+ (he said so in another video)..
Where's a good place to invest then if your not rich then? And live in Canada
Wrong. His message perfectly suits young people because young people have more time in life. If you invest in safe stocks you have time on your side to watch it grow especially if you continue to add to it and take advantage of compound interest.
Go to Seeking Alpha web site and search for Chuck Carnevales Fast Graph presentations and if interested get a basic subscription. His Fast Graphs are the only ones I have seen that display both the fundamentals and technicals of a compnay in one easy to understand graphical format. Also you might look at Canadian banks which have a long term track record for steady growth and increased dividend payout.
Eric Phan exactly!
I have so much respect for this man!
Dividends should not be a deciding factor when investing. Consider REITs or fixed income investments, which have higher yields than, but consistently under perform equity. I think that O'Leary's philosophy is better described as value investing, i.e. buying companies based on current earnings as opposed to projected earnings. Also, there's no guarantee that a company will continue to pay dividends. It's ability to pay dividends will depend on the market and the company's fundamentals, which are the first places you should look.
Exactly why he recommends etf's and also why he designed his own. Etf's balances the risk, if one stock under performes it gets replaced. Also you naturally get diversified because etf's are bundles of stocks.
Couldn't agree more
One simple rule is all Kevin needs. Do real due diligence rather than past due negligence by partnering with FTX.
But what about Berkshire Hathaway? No dividend as a rule. But averages what 15% capital appreciation. I agree with Kevin but don't chase dividends. Buy because the company is well run and profitable at a good price. The dividend is gravy.
Best advice about investing is simply time and reinvesting dividends (D.R.I.P.) Here's 10 stocks that would make a nice portfolio. 1. JNJ 2. MO 3. PM 4. LMT 5. MMM 6. O Realty 7. ECL 8. STZ 9. VZ 10. CHD (They make trojan condoms among other things)
what about the new cannibis market on motley fool?
Amazing advice from a legend
“never spend the principle, only the interest” is absolute gold
Though we take note that at this point, O'Leary owns many stocks and businesses that does not give dividends, contradicting his philosophy.
Keep in mind that at his current age with the accumulated wealth, he can afford to take the risks and diversify his portfolio.
However his advice is extremely useful to beginners investing in their early years. Get dividend stocks to build up a portfolio with cash flow.
Kevin your ETFs are not bad but are not really necessary. I prefer SPHD over O'Shares OUSA. Lower fees, higher monthly yield, higher long term performance.
If you want to earn over 200 dollars per day trading stocks then send me an email here: toshtao@gmail. com
higher than 5%
?
thats risky
i like OUSA
they arent really volatile
and its not bad management fees
My go to Dividend funds are SCHD and DGRW. I like OUSA as well, but these two dividend funds that I have are available at Schwab without a commission. Otherwise, I'd own all three (I like to get more than one ETF for the same purpose in case one gets unbalanced).
OUSM is also one of his. I invest in OUSM & OUSA.
ruclips.net/video/gcBaG8M-rkk/видео.html
Dividend is a no brainer great strategy to keep steady cash flow
Dividend stocks are safer, and I'm going to focus on dividends as I get older but growth stocks is the best investment when you're young, imo.
I believe Mr. O'leary said makes great sense. I am not an investor and don't have much time to involve into it since we involved into a tyny little business. However, if I have a little bit time, I would be interested to look into those informations.
I also believe that it is good to invest in the stable stocks which pays the dividend. Because I bought stock Witch all paid the dividends in 1988. It's just as good as he said. Unfortunately I sold in 2011. However, at least not lost anything and only earned some really not bad.
Apple does not pay dividends ; although the company buybacks shares, therefore increasing share price? So is it a no-go according to O'Leary?
they do
Say what you want about his personality but he is totally right and you better be writing down the information or saving this video.
Literally just watched another interview where he gushed about how happy he is to own Tesla stock and how it has provided him with the highest return he has ever received.
Tesla does not pay a dividend.
He's said it multiple times in multiple interviews, but here's one example. He talks about how he has bought Tesla due to his son. He sees a path to profitability and bought it despite there being no dividend - ruclips.net/video/J-C38UhtdnM/видео.html
His mom was a real one..
Super 👍
2:52 ... AMZN, NVDA, NFLX? I get the dividend play, but what do you have against 1000%+ capital gains. To dismiss a stock simply due to the dividend is narrow minded.
He told you why he made this and why he doesn't include those into his ETF. Yes those tech companies went up incredible amount in such a short time. Yes you would have made a lot of money if you were in for the ride. Yes you should be buying those stocks if you are young and want more risks. He is saying he doesn't have those stocks because he wants to preserve his wealth past his death. That means low risk, solid stocks that do not sway like the reed in the market. Look at 6:15 and listen to what he says. There are different investment vehicles for different purposes. This one is not for risk takers.
Excellent excellent. ...just superb
ETFs; actively traded index funds. The whole point of index funds is to be a passive investor. Ridiculous.
Did you took off the shoes left foot first then took the black sock then the right shoe took off the yellow sock off?
These concepts sound great but in my opinion regular individuals don't generate capital like Mr. 0-Leary . most dividends don't even pay two percent plus the risk associated with that your better of leaving you money in the bank.
+Mark Lesniak There are plenty of stocks that pay dividends greater than 2%. Look at Coke. 7.8% yield. Invest 10k now, and in 5 short years it becomes 14.6k.
Grim Reaper Not $4k in 5 years, $14.6k. That small number also only remains small if you don't keep investing more.
spot on Kevin!!
Does anyone have source to back up his claim about dividends being responsible for 70 percent of market returns?
Interesting to watch.
He has a ton of capital at risk. This strategy makes perfect sense.
Great advice!
Personally I think companies rather should invest in research & developement instead of paying dividend. In that way the otherways dividend would be invested to increase the value of the company and the shares owned by the shareholder.
+Lars Inge Larsen So you'd rather wait 10-15 years for a stock to slowly increase it's value through R&D than collect 10-15 years worth of dividends which you can pocket or re-invest to increase your cash flow? Smart Kid.
+SilentBerm I invest in a combination of blue chip dividend stocks, and growth stocks such as Starbucks & Visa which pay a small dividend. Also consider Berkshire Hathaway which pays no dividend but rather uses the investing knowledge of Warren Buffett to chose where to allocate those funds rather than pay a dividend. I think he and his shareholders have done well for themselves.
Dividend stocks are the way to go once you have the enough capital to invest. And he made a great point saying that what matters to investors is free cash flow.
Smart man !
This strategy is for the elderly or people that are already wealthy. If you are investing in dividend stocks, then maybe your children will someday be rich off your holdings.
Did you observed the heating of liquid metal with green cut off sleeves with Gucci sunglass and beads thst goes back on your neck attached to the sunglsdd
Why restrict your investment universe to only divided paying stocks? Investors know that selling portions of your growth stocks is equivalent to creating dividends
They are willing to send there kids to jail.....for $
It's how Khazarians operate. Imagine what they'll do to non-family members.
well if you invested into netflix when they first hit the market a 10g investment would be a couple of mill. with no div.
You just proved his point. Berkshire does not pay a dividend either. His point is that you do not NEED to buy dividend companies to generate great returns.
No he didn't prove it, because there's no way to see the future
Exactly, hindsight is 20/20. If you knew which company was going to turn a 10K investment into millions then screw dividends...but you don't. So a dividend approach to stock selection is conservative, less volatile, and more likely to preserve your capital.
10g in 1964 was much more money than when Netflix IPO'd
if you bought a million dollar lottery ticket, and guessed the right numbers, you would have a million dollars.
Saw your house. Like a touch of yellow with black and gray.
Cool, Thanks...
Kevin, why you etfs are not in TSX. It takes a toll of you when you buy US with conversion rate. Please share your thoughts Sir.
I do like the way he thinks about the market.
S+P500 for the win !
What an ender. "A stock that doesn't pay a dividend is a speculation. Not an investment."
How do his ETFs stay competitive when he gives not even 2% after management fees, and some ETFs from vanguard offer 4-6% after management fees?
Good question. I like his investment strategy but Vanguard's VYM etf beats his OUSA etf.
Completely disagree with his philosophy on dividends and cash flows. When you buy a stock you are purchasing a share of the business not simply a financial product that pays coupons, they are different to bonds in that way. For instance, if management believes that they can reinvest money into the business at a high enough rate of return it does not make sense to return money to shareholders.
Why buy a stock that doesn't generate a yield? Because a high yield is like 10% and a stock could go up that much in a day.
The expense ratio on his etf's are insane 10x competition with lower dividend yield. Better off buying $schd than any of his
Kevin O’Leary is an example of perfection.
No, he's not 🤣
2:38 to 2:56
He a very smart man
I Love Kevin's advice. I make more money from my stocks then my youtube channel because I only have 30 subscribers. Kevin helped me diversify so that I can still live the life I want without depending on one income to sustain me. #VashawnMoseley #KevinO'Leary
Great
if i buy 1 share of rio can at 25.00 per share divident payout is %4 yeild i get 1.00 per share in divident per month?
Anyone else notice that he still has those little pins on his collar?
+Rdsxfn17 It's a collar pin you bozo. I assume you only wear t-shirts and hoods?
Relax
Pay attention to the big change of the business on Forbes Lists! 《外资股民，你可长点心吧！-某外资股票的福布斯财报比较 》某外资股票的财报惊人变化！-律政混混，新浪博客：blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_13abfa33a0102wbh3.html
Collar pins and cufflets
ruclips.net/video/gcBaG8M-rkk/видео.html
So no growth stocks? That’s one way to do it.
How is that not Ray Romano?
all I have to get from this talk that is we are not making money for friend instead of we are making friends for money that was awesome..
Totally unrelated to the video: Kevin O'Leary looks like he could be David Draiman's (lead singer of Disturbed) dad.
Kevin should eaten his own cooking. He got into Facebook (no dividend) and has had his $ss handed to him 🤓
What about berkshire hathaway Mr wonderful is it speculation ?
You are partially right. I can achieve these type of returns with 1 or 2 millions perhaps a little more but if I had millions to invest it would be more difficult. The average investor does not invest tens of millions in his funds so what I am saying is that
people should learn how to invest for themselves and not give money to mutual funds managers because most mutual funds are crap. They make money sometimes and only when the market is going up. They are not allowed to invest in the stocks on the way down
how do I start to invest I'm a teen that has no money or credit cards or bank pls help
Preferred stock ETFs beat mutual funds in many ways.
this guy's great..
would kevin buy berkshire stock ?
ruclips.net/video/gcBaG8M-rkk/видео.html
Lots of education here.
but those dividend stocks pay so small not many people can buy 10000 shares its not even worth owning it
rough rough you gotta start somewhere my friend, and directly reinvest your dividends back into the particular stocks - which is usually at a discounted price - and let compound interest work for you
Common sense investing.
It doesn't matter if it pays a dividend or not, earnings per share are all that matter. Whether the earnings are reinvested in the business or paid out to you makes no difference whatsoever. A market will see that and price a stock accordingly.
We're the beads brown and yellow sequence
Is his new stock a ETF?
Your funds never beat the index!
Mmed
Did anyone understand this?
I love the fact Kevin's mom hid her investments from her husband's. " Remember kids only live on the interest and never the principal... And don't tell your father."
Yet his oshares ETC owns a bunch of Amazon stocks with 0% divident.. odd.
Best Shark on Shark Tank
wouldn't the risk be higher with diversification?