Here Are The Best Dividend Stocks Right Now (ASX)
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- Опубликовано: 17 июн 2024
- It's time to research again and find the best dividend companies. Here are my top five right now based on dividend yield, consistency, and price growth over the past five years.
Generally, I'm looking for dividend growth and consistency, a yield of 5% or more p.a, and the company is growing in price over the long term.
Here's what I found this week ...
Happy investing!
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Long awaited Post! Don't keep us waiting to long tracy! loving these vids. 15k invested in dividend rich companies!
yay! I'll try and hurry with the next one :)
I love your videos on this topic more than any other. I've missed you and thanks for this as always!
i so look forward to these videos. thanks again!
Thank you so much for another great content!
Hi Tracey,
Long wait for this video, thanks!
Your videos are getting better in production...good job 😊😊
Always very happy to see a new video from you Tracey. I feel like our investing techniques and research are very similar. I love that you showed the dividend chart graphic in this one, thats always something I like to see. Happy EOFY :) x
Thanks so much! Happy EOFY to you too! ✨😊
Great vid!
Hi Tracy, haven't seen you content in a hot minute! Great as always.
May I ask what what app or broker you use to invest?
Also the payout ratio helps to judge consistency going forward.
Thanks Tracey.
Thanks!
Great video once again..Can you give an insight into your dividend earning portfolio?
It’s on my list to film. I was easing back into the vids with an easy one first 😊
Love your content. I'm interested in your thoughts on SSG? For their div return, i can't understand why i haven't seen you mention them before. Perhaps i'm missing something?
I tend to stick with the bigger companies. That’s just a personal preference though 😊
❤thank you teacey
Growth in free cash flow could replace price growth in your data. The price follows the performance of a business over time, not the other way around. And dividend to free cashflow ratio is importajt, as if the company pays out all their free cashflow, they retain nil to reinvest in their business and grow.
If you are going to do this, you could drop dividend yield to 2%, and these businesses will do a bit better after a few years
ANZ seems like a really good buy
Out of her 16 shares I like FMG ANZ BHP WHC IGO. 😅😂😊
Think I'll stick to dividend investing too. I tried to trade again just 10% but stocks always tank
What are your thoughts on FMG?
I like it. I have it in my portfolio 😊
MTS share price compare with 15 years ago? Still the same share price!
heres a question, how does your selections compare/perform compared to an Australian 100% franked income ETF like PL8?
Here's the data on PL8 - It's increased in value 9.46% over the past 5 years and currently has a div yield of 5.43%. Looks great to me! :)
AI stocks are set to dominate 2024. I prefer NVIDIA because they're well-positioned for long-term growth and support other AI companies. I know someone who made over 200% with NVIDIA. I'll also consider the other recommendations you made.
I agree. Just because there are opportunities doesn't mean we should dive in without caution. We should look for market analysis or guidance, or seek advice from certified market strategists.
@@kingicemaster Absolutely, having a solid plan is crucial. My portfolio has been well-balanced and recently doubled since early last year. My financial advisor and I are working towards a seven-figure goal, although this might take until Q3 2024.
Leo is gorgous!
What’s your opinion on JBH now as their dividend has dropped to 4.7%?
Dividends still look strong. They've increased in stock price which is making the yield look lower, but they haven't changed payouts that I can see. It depends what price you buy at now as to what yield you can get (lower price = higher yield), but if you already hold it then it's all good.
I'll probably end up losing money, or not 😄lol but those last three companies look cheap enough for me to dip my toes into the Australian market.. just for funzies 🥲 lovely video! New subscriber!
Do you do any sort of ethical considerations when choosing stocks? Big 4 bank, mining, petroleum companies etc. are all great to build wealth, but at what cost? Interested to know your approach here.
Not really. I feel that I can do more as a consumer than an investor in eliciting change, so I tend to prioritise wealth when investing, and then use that money for things/values that are important to me in my everyday life.
@@TraceyEdwards I think that logic is flawed, but I appreciate the honesty.
@@heccersI thought it was a clever answer. What makes you think it’s flawed?
"I make a huge amount of money by selling drugs to kids, but with that money I can donate to charity". An extreme metaphor admittedly, but that's how I viewed the response.
@@heccers thanks for explaining your understanding
did you start as a growth dividend investor and then transition to income based dividends?
Im so confused I feel like going with an ETF in a sign of defeat.
ETFs can be great! I have a few myself, even though I do like single stocks more. ☺️
Have a look at IVV and VAS combo for start ETFs. Once you learn more you can buy some single stocks
You could have a look at listed investment companies too. They are great for dividends and more tax efficient than ETFs if you are after income. Whitfield, Argo, AFIC are a few to look at.
Why don’t you filter for debt anymore?:)
I still do sometimes. I'll add it to the next research video. It's a good thing to look for :)
That's all fine and dandy until there is the inevitable correction in the share market or worse a 20% bear market or a 50% crash in share prices. You won't care about your 5% dividend at that point. At this stage I'll keep my 5% term deposits with no capital loss.
Do you mean a sale? Awesome. Love when stocks go on sale 🥰. And they still pay dividends too. Yay.
@@TraceyEdwards No I mean the suggestion of buying them now when the market is currently at or near an all time high and just for the dividend. I buy shares after a correction as well.
@@Rick-kj9dd minerals shares are not high. The prices dropped a lot these few days.🤣😂😊
Holding cash will lose you money! The government has a habit of debasing that stuff.
@@williamcrossan9333 I'm only holding a lot of cash at the moment taking advantage of high interest rates. I also have a share portfolio and receive dividends and franking credits. A 5% return on cash is something retirees haven't seen for many years. I may change strategy when interest rates drop substantially and then invest more in shares at that point. Even the worlds greatest investor Warren Buffett currently retains the highest cash balance ever in his business Berkshire Hathaway This is the point I was trying to make. If you invest a lot of your funds in shares now at elevated prices and there is the inevitable correction your capital may take a huge hit. Your dividend will not offset this capital loss on the shares.
It's not DividAND it's Dividend.
Most of those stocks are well underperforming the market though. You need to focus on stock growth rather then just the dividend.
Most? Out of the 16 I highlighted in this video as good div stocks, 10 of them have returns higher than the ASX200 over the past 5 years. And the ASX200 is probably the closest to the 'market' as you can get.
valuation proceeds p/e though. So for a company to achieve growth it is paying 30% tax. a dividend with franking allows a company to potentially pay less tax. You're not wrong, it's just not as one sided as your comment made out.
@@AussieZeKieLthe company pays the same amount of tax (30%) on behalf of the owners. If the owners (shareholders) have a lower tax rate than 30%, then the individuals get a tax refund. That’s what franking credits are. Unless I’m missing something?
Growth v dividends compromise depends on the investment strategy. And investment structure can make a difference, for eg in super, where the tax rate is 15% on income and 10% on capital gains during accumulation phase. For growth, smaller Aussie businesses are better or US
@@NoRegertsHere yeah that's correct, so franking credits into super allows the individual to re-invest at a tax rate of 15%. If the company does not pay dividends, then it's paying 30% tax or a bigger share of it's earnings.