5 Monthly Dividend Stocks that Will Never Let You Down
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- More than half the monthly dividend stocks in the market have lost money over the last year. It’s a fact you don’t usually hear in investing videos and you need to know the truth to protect your money.
I love monthly dividends but they are some of the most unreliable stocks in the market. These companies regularly change the dividend payout and the share prices bounce more than an NBA star on crack!
Making money on some of the highest paying dividend stocks means not only picking the best dividend stocks to buy but also knowing which will protect your money and keep paying. I’ll not only reveal the top monthly dividend stocks but show you how to pick monthly payers that will consistently grow your portfolio.
Do NOT miss this video on finding the FFO and DCF for monthly dividend stocks. You can’t value REITs and MLPs the same way you do other stocks, with a price-to-earnings ratio. In the video linked below, I reveal why the PE ratio is worthless for these stocks and what to do instead. • 3 Best Monthly Dividen...
I’m making this video highlighting the best dividend stocks for 2020 but these monthly income stocks will take care of you for decades. They consistently raise the dividend payment and grow their stock price over time. They may not be the highest dividend yields but they are some of the highest total returns and most reliable you’ll find.
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Joseph Hogue, CFA spent nearly a decade as an investment analyst for institutional firms and banks. He now helps people understand their financial lives through debt payoff strategies, investing and ways to save more money. He has appeared on Bloomberg and on sites like CNBC and Morningstar. He holds the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation and is a veteran of the Marine Corps.
Ready to Invest? See how I got over $2,000 in free stock and bonus cash last year! 💰 ruclips.net/video/5Tx0Ztrm0IY/видео.html
Hey what are your thoughts on EAD from Wells Fargo? I noticed that the price doesn't change much but pays around .07/share a month.
You're really good but I don't really understand what you're saying when give the analysis breakdown of why you should or shouldn't invest in stock or any other investment. I don't understand the cause and effect of how these companies work that you can invest in. Any suggestions to gain better understanding
What do you think about Redwood Trust (RWT)?
Have your companies changed since the inception of this video?
And if you had 700k to invest amd would like a monthly and quarterly dividend, how would you spread your funds?
I came here to learn how to trade after listening to a guy on radio talk about the importance of investing and how he made $460,000 in 4 months from $160k. Somehow this video has helped shed light on some things, but I'm confused about the current market volatility, I'm a newbie and I'm open to ideas.
Monthly because I want that compounding to work faster
overrated how much faster its compunding vs quarterly, also montly payers have reverse compounding because of their dividend cuts
Monthly for 6 months because i just want to gain a few hundred $$$ short term
@@Demogrunt did you end up selling after 6 months? Genuinely asking
he wears a bowtie, I can trust him
Tzion Talks lmfao
YOV KNOW THIS TO BE TRVE. 📣😎
LOL
As I always say; if he wears a bowtie, he can’t tell a lie : )
2:00 LTC - Senior Housing & Healthcare
3:11 MAIN - BDC; Low and Mid Business development Co. Business funding
6:08 SBR - Oil & Gas
7:41 GAIN - BDC; Business development Co.
10:10 AGNC - Mortgage REIT
11:56 BND - Bonds
I use monthly to build a base and quarterly to diversify.
Great video Joseph. I have been doing a lot of research the last few months in dividend stocks for long term cash flow. To answer your question, I couldn't care if the dividend payment was monthly or quarterly. I want to see healthy fundamentals, positive CAGR, and the assurance the company won't go bankrupt during hard times. That way in 30 years we can still collect that cash flow!
Yup that’s a good look right der!!
Monthly Dividends -> Reinvest Dividends -> Compound Interest-> Retire Early
75% correct, quarterly instead of monthly and you're there
Monthly compound it faster assuming rates for rates.
@@mikeylovespizza4012 it makes little to no difference
@Tzion Talks all true, all i meant is quarterly stocks are way higher in quality over monthly payers generally, also the compounding advantage of monthly over quarterly is extremely overrated, the difference is really small and not worth the risk (yes most of these monthly payers are very risky leveraged garbage businesses) at all.
STN86 why you say that
Monthly, because I'm looking for good picks that I can continue to get into over the years as a retirement income stock. Monthly payments are easier to manage and budget around than quarterly.
Also when manually reinvesting dividends you can react to trends and dips more effectively with a monthly payout. You may be missing opportunities between your quarterly payments.
Willam I totally agree
lol gladstone. I bought it when you first recommended it back in march or april, and thus far it has gained 15% in value not counting dividend. When the inverted rate scare happened, it was virtually unaffected.
Gotta love the monthly dividends!🤓
I'm long MAIN
LTC & GAIN on my watchlist
All other are new to me.
Thanks for the insight
I'm long in O, LTC, GAIN, had GAIN not sure to keep or not
I am thankful to you for making this video. I like monthly payers at this moment. My motivation is, that I would like to live off my portfolio.
I'm a little weary on AGNC (but still have a stake in it) and agree 100% with your other choices. Good video.
When you start investing, I think it’s better to have monthly dividend just because it will boost your self esteem after the first month. Even if the stock drop, you’ll be happy because you have receive your first quarter. Dividend investing rock 🤘🤩🤟
Yes that’s why I like some monthly’s in my portfolio.
yup and with those monthly dividends u can try out some penny stocks and potentially start getting into that
I'm building a new portfolio with just monthly dividend payers. Right now it has APLE, STAG & EPR. I will be adding O in soon. I may add MAIN and LTC in at the beginning of the year. I like equity REITS because I understand how they operate. I think more of them should convert to monthly payers for people who want monthly income.
Honesty, investing is easy.
Now, finding the money to invest; thats the real problem 😂
Athear Nasery my problem is the other way around lol
Try to cut all the expenses that you do not need. Spend less than you make. That's the trick.
Every time you get paid just dump as much money into your savings lol
@@Ari-lu5ve Great. Compounding is like a snowball. So if you always reinvest it. It will grow. Good luck.
@@Ari-lu5ve bad time buddy
I'd feel safer with stocks that "won't let me down" with slightly lower yields. Some of the payout ratios were okay, but I don't know about the safety. Thanks for the suggestions at least.
How about Realty Income (o), the monthly dividend company?
Already owning half of the monthly payer that Joseph Hogue listed (MAIN, AGNC, and GAIN) has put a smile on my face. 😀
Yesss I have them too!
Thanks for the information. I like share price growth more than dividends at this point. But I have to start a compound dividend portfolio simply because it grows itself.
Mr. your research is invaluable for people looking for a successful retirement strategy! Sir you're a valuable asset... thank you so much.
Great picks:main, gain,ltc,agnc,ltc
Great video as usual, Would you do a video for 5 Canadian stock dividends ?
Good Idea!!!
I bought some AGNC stock a few years ago. I got some dividends but the stock price is keeping on dropping and I lost quite some money on this. The dividends I received cannot cover the stock lost. So be careful when chose dividend stock. It should at least maintain its stock price before thinking about the dividends.
Hey Mr. Hogue, I apologize in advance if this is off topic, but could you share your opinion about the monthly dividend-paying Global Water (GWRS)? Or have you covered this company in a previous video?
They are the same. The difference is psychological mostly. The monthly paying stock, fund, bond is harder to sell since it pays money immediately. The quarterly paying position pays more but less frequently. If one is tempted to sell a position its a difference of getting paid the dividend in 10 to 15 days for monthly payments. Or 1 to 2 months for quarterly. A person can justify keeping the position longer to collect the dividend coming in a few day for monthly vs a few months for quarterly.
I like monthly ones more, of course, I love that consistency and it gives you way more opportunity to keep maximizing on it, plus so much more!!!!!!!!!
I personally love the monthly ones too because the way I have it set up is 3 of my monthly dividend paying REITS take care of my phone bill , car insurance and a few hundred dollars for gas and groceries. The rest is reinvested through DRIP. I live below my means btw , haha
Love it when dividends pay the bills!
Please share which one is those 3 monthly stock u have and how long u have it since??..and also r u still inveating in to those stoks??
raihan shaik I have SPHD for about 2 years now , and I also have GAIN and AGNC . Those 3 I use the dividend each month to pay some bills . All other REITS I have are GLAD , GOOD , PTY , and MAIN . Those I use the DRIP to re invest the dividends each month . I have a some videos as well in my channel . Thanks
@@exdividend7168 thanks for the info. I had some on my watch list. Defently going to buy those afyer research. How many stock do you have on the first 3 in order to get some decent money back?
@@FreshKicks4545 I have all the ones i mentioned in my portfolio , some may not have much growth as other but pay a bigger dividend , so if you are into REITS is always best to have a variety of a few good ones , not just one or 2 , So dont put all your money into just one just because it pays more. My strongest ones have been GAIN , GOOD , GLAD and STAG
Thank you Mr. Hogue for you extensive knowledge on the subject of dividend stock selection.
Why not both monthly and quarterly dividends,
Feels good to see you confirming what I have found by following your advice. Vindication is sweet!
I think monthly vs quarterly dividends depends on what your goals are and which enables one best to reach them. I prefer monthly when possible because I like how evenly the return gets spread over the year. Completely psychological.
Well said Geoffrey. I think monthly has a big advantage for a lot of investors on that psychological aspect, the constant motivation of seeing dividends hit your account. Can be a real motivator to keep investing.
Way more important to pick a good company. Why look past dividend kings, Aristocrats and contenders (etc) if you want income. Highest yield means highest risk. Avoid risk.
Part of the dividend from AGNC is a return of capital.....so last I looked, roughly half of their payout is truly a dividend.
Just added these 6 to my portfolio. The question is what should the overall % be of all the stocks? 10%/20%/30%? What percentage should BND be? These are all great questions to think about.
For me monthly as I plan to reinvest every cent and I believe that it will compound a little faster, seems to me that way.
Monthly dividend for compound interest and reinvestment. Also if a quarterly stocks cuts it for the month or longer that a minimum of 3+ month of no dividends.
GAIN appears to be a solid growing small cap company. The share price is moving the right direction and their top line revenue covers the dividend.
It's a solid company and does well in this rate environment. Should hold up in a market drop and recession as well though I don't think you can expect same returns every year as we got in 2019. Good long-term cash flow stock though.
You should pick companies based on analysis, not how often their dividend is paid. That being said, companies that pay higher amounts less often are actually beneficial to me because my broker only offers a "synthetic DRIP". Meaning it can only buy full shares when reinvesting dividends. So the $ amount required to repurchase a full share is higher when a company pays dividends monthly vs quarterly.
A mix is ideal because it allows you to compound your quarterly returns based on how you reinvest the dividend. The challenge is finding "safe" monthly payers.
For bonus $$$ you can learn to buy strategic puts near ex dividend dates and earnings releases.
I don't care if I'm paid monthly or Quarterly.. Right now, I'm Dripping them anyway..!
Why agnc and not nly? Great video. Appreciate it!
Monthly. So they can't wait to close to pay to cut or reduce dives. Plus mo payers allow you to invest in stocks monthly.
Thanks so much for your awesome investing videos, Joseph - they are so informative! What is your opinion on the monthly dividend stock AMZA - it’s an ETF of pipeline MLPs. Thanks for educating us!
Great review of these monthly paying stocks and the ones I see most commonly in the portfolio of dividend investors
Thank you sir :always loofrwart your Analysis
A quarterly dividend one that was great for my portfolio in 2019 is Compass Diversified, CODI.
Will have to take a look. Never heard of it. What do you like about them?
Yep !
Id prefer monthly as its easier manage and can reinvest it quicker
I'm surprised GOOD didn't make this list; you recommended in an older video. I own shares in GOOD and GAIN. Both are solid monthly dividend payers.
nimravus01 agree with you. He stopped suggesting GOOD for some reason.
Many of these stocks are heavily scalped for the dividend. This is reflected in the share price as buyers flock in to them before the ex-date and then cut the position as soon as the ex date has passed or shortly after. Stocks will sell off about the amount of the dividend depending on market direction and other factors. Something else to consider before you start watering at the mouth over all that free money, the dividend goes up and share price goes down and vice versa but understand that overtime many of these company's share prices do nothing and often go down as investors sap the value out of the company so that dividends aside you may not realize a gain on these stocks in the end. Dividends get cut and it usually happens when the price is already down. Worst of it is that if you look carefully on the cash flow statement for many "dividend paying" companies they frequently have to borrow the money to cover the dividend.
Good point. Yielding stocks and bonds (and REITs) have all been bid up this year on the search for cash flow.
Quarterly or monthly doesn't matter to me because I am ok on budgeting
If you space out quarterly payers right, you can still get paid monthly.
I'm long on Realty Income (O) but have LTC, MAIN, and GAIN on my watchlist with others.
I need to balance my portfolio with less REITs lol 😂
"Bounce more than an NBA star on crack!"... Now that had me laughing pretty hard.
These monthly payers can be brutal sometimes. I think I was having withdrawals when I wrote this up. New season starts Oct 22nd!!!!
Earning dividends are great. Thanks for sharing this rundown on these stocks Jospeh! 👍
Would love to see a 2020 covid version of this
I have a mix of both, but I have mostly quarterly, but monthly have incresed a lot as a percentage of my dividend portfolio. What about PSK?
I have a combination of monthly quarterly and yearly dividends in my portfolio and try not to let any of them have to much power in my portfolio so that if something major happens again it doesn't crush my entire portfolio like the 2008 crash did
Great video, thanks!
I prefer monthly payouts
because most of the bills come at that time.
I really love your show you teach me alot thx
I like both. My goal is to build up a steady stream of monthly retirement income. I have built a portfolio of quarterly payers with a pretty good balance of income per month. Now, I'm leaning toward monthly payers because I can add to their positions without having to rebalance the entire portfolio. Another thing I like about monthly payers is that they allow more frequent re-investment.
Great information/video and I love monthly dividend
Monthly dividends, starts compounding over time grows faster figuring ups and downs of the market similar to dollar cost averaging.
Gratz on 100k dude
I own agnc and sbr also pdi, I never sell just buy more when they go down. I buy stocks when several yahoos recommend them, great strategy? I’m down about 5%. What do you think.
Do you ever consider Market Cap when analyzing potential stock safety/strength?
I usually stay above $1.5 billion in market cap for the financial strength but it's no guarantee (i.e. TEVA and GE). Unless I'm specifically looking for small cap plays.
Your videos are so informative. Great content.
I was hoping you were going to have an opinion about monthly versus quarterly divided payouts. And does it make any difference if stay in a bear market? (June 2022)
Hello! what do you think about Apple dividends? I will like to know.
They've got enough cash that they'll never have to cut. Solid dividend though I'm not a fan of the high stock price right now.
What about EPR and O ? btw a high risk one I like is OXLC anyone else ?
I like O and own it myself. Included it in a recent video on how many shares to buy for $1,000 a month so wanted to include a few others here.
I love gain I have held their stocks for over 2 years and its one of my favorite stocks. They pay like 6.8 cents per share every month plus they do bonus payments a few times a year. they just did a bonus payment of 3 cents a share this month and in december they normally do like 2-3 bonus payments plus their normal payment.
Dividend tax just killed my profits. Being a non resident I need to find a way around it or I have to stick with capital gains instead.
Y’all got this all wrong, monthly divs into quarterly divs and vice versa. It’s just a plan I have, but I’m almost certain that will entirely work.
I think monthly is the way to go. Everyone that charges the little guy wants their money mothly: utility bills, phone bills, rent, cable, etc.
You can have good quarterly dividends and do the same thing, just have to divide it out! T is a great quarterly dividend stock. Get it now while it's fairly cheap!
Monthly so Bill's can be paid.
Early squad represent💪💪💪
Hi Joe. What stock do I need to get and how many share each to reach certain realistic goal such as 500-1000 dollars in dividends a month? I currently have 10k invested and auto deposit of 250 weekly.
I’m currently holding
KO 10 shares
F 20
GM 5
WFC 10
PM 2
AGNC 30
PSEC 60
JWN 10
VZ 10
O 5
APPL 10
JNJ 10
T 10
TSLA 10
Great question. Video last Friday on some of my picks and how many to buy ruclips.net/video/GnAuLqO6bfs/видео.html
Focus on O and PSEC. These 2 pay monthly dividends. Build up so that you dividends are large enough to buy a whole share. And still keep the auto pay going. Hopefully you doing dividend reinvesting. I have a rule I follow. I neve buy stocks that don't pay dividends.
I have portfolio of dividend pay paying stocks. I'm focusing on Gazorom now. I'm working on aquiring 1000 shares by July 2020. The stock pays an annual dividend of $.5/share. Then do it all over again in 2021. The dividendsxwill be used to pay for my oil heat in the winter season.
What is your thought on PSEC stock for dividend play?
I love monthly but i trust quarterly lol
You said it!
Would it be a bad time for me to buy another index fund to hold long term? Thank you!
Might take some losses on a selloff but if it's a long-term hold then I think you can buy each month to DCA and be happy
@@josephhogue so should I wait for the next crash?
The idea of monthly dividends is appealing, but tricky with reinvestment plan. I prefer quarterly payers, because the amount paid is enough to buy additional shares. The monthly payers send cash to my account, so it costs me on transaction fees to buy more shares. I own O, the only monthly payer.
Smart thinking. Might try M1 Finance or one of the other free apps (Robinhood and Webull are free also) to reinvest without the fees.
@@josephhogue Thank you Joseph. I know, those are great! I invest from Europe, so our brokers need to catch up with this type of service. As soon as they do, I am jumping on this style. Unless I am super rich by then, and have enough in each company that even a monthly dividend pay out is so big that can buy me a whole share ;-)
Great vid. Cant beat the monthly compounding!
Monthly dividend because it’s a close pay , when dividend hits sooner dividend starts making money faster
Hi joseph, can you please list all stocks in one slide by the end of every videos, so that we can easily pick .. Thanks
I owned a good chunk of LTC for awhile, but it's overvalued to me at the moment. Waiting for a dip to buy back in. I did make a nice capital gain on the sale. In the meantime my monthly dividend stock is VET and own quite a few quarterly dividend stocks!
VET is doing good with oil surging!
@Berg's Corner, Yea, I'd like to see it double or more in price over the next year! It has such a high yielding dividend now which they could raise also
VET is a long term hold in my portfolio as well... it's taken a beating the last few years ..from 70 in 2014 to 18 now... but is rebuilding a base since hitting the 2009 low, and on big volume.... VET is held by many institutions.... another thing to consider when buying a stock, is who holds it.
Thanks for the analysis. Interesting picks!
Monthly, just for the fact I no something coming and not having to go 3 months
What’s everyone’s thought about Redwood Trust (RWT)? It seems stable to me and gives a good dividend payout and continues to rise. Plus it’s a cheap stock and after this is over I know it can get its value back up.
how about inflation on the mortgage reits? also agnc buys the mortgages at a premium so if the mortgage get instantly repayed they lose money
I like the idea of monthly dividends in a retirement account because of compounding.
Love it. and tax-deferred compounding!
Monthly... bc compounding is a bit better compare to quarterly payers.
What are your thoughts on monthly dividend ETFs? I also like, DES, DON and DIV...
Expense ratios tend to be on the high side but not too bad. I'd look into the portfolio to make sure they're diversifying across sectors and not just in BDCs, REITs and MLPs.
SPHD, ANGL both awesome. Pay 4-5% monthly, good diversification
What is your thoughts on Arbor Realty and Marathon Petrolium ?
Highlighting Marathon in our best oil stocks for 2020 list coming out later in the week. Arbor is one of the better mREITs but you have to be careful with these because they are so volatile around rates (they borrow short-term and lend long-term) and have so much leverage. Stick with the larger mREITs like Arbor or AGNC and understand you probably won't get much in terms of capital gains unless you time it right.
Hey Joseph i have a question... im a college student who is torn between what i should major in, I really like finances but I suck at math ... my question is. Is there alot of math involved in getting a BA in Finance ?
LOL. Sorry, gotta laugh. I absolutely hated math, all the way into college. Have come full circle and love it now. It truly is the language of science and a secret language that is too powerful to ignore. Lots of math in finance and any of the hard sciences but you don't need to know the harder stuff like calculus or trig. Learn to love the basics like algebra and stats and you'll be so far ahead of 95% of the people out there.
I have been hearing a lot of talks about a recession. Do you think now would be a good time to invest in the stock market?
You could wait till the markets go really down 15%+ to get in at a cheaper price. We are due for a recession, the markets can't go up forever.
@@tonymosley6951 next time the market does have a massive drop I intend to move everything into the stock market. But right now most of my money is sitting in high interest accounts.
I've got a video on that coming out 9/27 - short answer, yes a recession is coming but could be as much as a year before the market starts dropping. Can start repositioning in safety sectors now or just rebalancing assets for protection.
SBR is an energy trust that is very lightly traded and held almost entirely by small investors. This company had a net income last quarter of 9.9million and paid out 12.9million in dividends. (do the long math on that before clicking buy) Share price has done nothing but go down the last year and is flat over the last 5 years. The energy sector is the worst performing sector right now and should not be in the recommended "buy" category to anyone except for nervous people that have the patience to wait for the dividends to cover their losses.
The more I look at SBR, the more I like it but you can't look at net income with MLPs. Look at the DCF (P/DCF) and the coverage ratio. Earnings are a bad measure for MLPs because they have so much depreciation expense that it skews the number. See here for the DCF and coverage ratio ruclips.net/video/jYtoybPyb80/видео.html
Joseph is an amazing person. Love ❤️ his professional marine corps professionalism...and he like red label Budweiser!! Oooraw !!!
If I buy these 6 stocks how can I tell if I need to sell. Do you send out alerts if something goes wrong?
I've got a video on when to sell but it's mostly when the company does something unethical or falls behind the competition. I usually only cover very long-term stocks so you don't have to worry about selling.
Doubt for a beginner: so if 2 companies are paying out 5% divedend , one pays out monthly and other quaterly,
Do i end up getting equal % of divedend fron both companies over a period of 12months or does the monthly paying company would pay me more?
In other words is the dividend something calculated annually?
Yep, monthly or quarterly, all stocks show the annual dividend yield. Only difference is whether you get 1/12 or 1/4 each payment
Dividends that pay monthly are a big benefit for those that are using there dividends to pay your bills (ex. light, gas, entertainment). I personally have AGNC and MAIN in my portfolio and few other monthly dividends. However, the stock investment that you mention are on my watchlist along with now BND that I will be investing in next month.
Thanks +Joseph Hogue for posting this video and all the other helpful and informative vids.
When just starting to invest in dividend stocks what should be a minimum initial purchase be it dollar amount or number of shares ? I'm just looking to do a little investing on my own I already have money invested in Roth, 401k and 457. Thanks
Not really about dollar amount or shares but what is the amount you can deposit regularly without dipping into your savings. Investing is just as much about what you put in, being able to make those regular deposits every month. Not until about 20 years does the cumulative return equal more than those regular deposits.
I was told and I also read that any yield over 10% is very risky. What is your thoughts on this?