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Tuesday, March 31, 2020

TOP 3 DIVIDEND STOCKS TO CONSIDER INVESTING IN NOW! 🤑 #Best Education Page #Online Earning

TOP 3 DIVIDEND STOCKS TO CONSIDER INVESTING IN NOW! 🤑


what's going on you guys I hope you were
having a fantastic day today we're going
to be talking about the best dividend
stocks for 2018 now some of you may be
noticing that I'm using a whiteboard
here and those of you that have been
following my channel for a long time
know that I used to have my old
whiteboard set up it's actually still
back here behind my black backdrop but
for the issue of trying to light the
board I had a very hard time with that
but I'm gonna use this whiteboard
probably for most of my videos going
forward because I still have a lot of
markers and it's not wasting all that
paper with the other pads of paper that
I use but if for whatever reason you
guys have an issue with this and you
prefer the pad and paper let me know in
the comments I'm totally fine with doing
either one of those two things but we're
gonna cover the top three dividend picks
I have for 2018 and now I also want to
thank you guys those of you that have
joined my new stock analysis membership
site stock radar my goal was to get 100
members in there by the end of this
month and we've already reached 106 so
that is absolutely amazing you guys can
get into that group right now the actual
sale for that ends on Thursday at 11:55
p.m. Eastern Standard Time and I have a
big reason that you guys should join
right now that might interest you is I
just added an entire course to this
group on fundamental stock analysis it's
a ten part course talking all about how
to value a company's stock and how to
conduct fundamental analysis of a
company and I'm also going to be adding
an entire course on bare market
investing strategies and I'm going to be
bringing on an expert in technical stock
analysis and maybe down the road
somebody who is an expert in options I'm
gonna be having all kinds of extra bonus
material and courses within this you
guys are not gonna want to miss out on
that now the price of this membership is
going to increase with time so if this
does interest you you might want to get
in while it's cheap but because we're
talking about dividend stocks today I
want to give you guys a free preview of
that new course on fundamental stock
analysis 101 so this is going to give us
a good background on how to analyze
dividend stocks and we're going to be
talking about the dividend coverage
ratio of these stocks so I just want you
guys to have a little bit of background
information on that so here is a preview
of fundamental stock analysis 101 a free
course available to you in stock radar
how's it going today guys welcome back
to fundamental stock analysis 101 and in
this video we're going to be talking
about the dividend now I want to start
out by pointing out the typical growth
rate of a company and it looks very
similar to this curve
here so when a company starts out and
when they're a new company they're going
to grow at a much faster rate than
they're going to grow in the future and
as a result you're going to see that
growth begin to taper off going forward
so this is what companies do when
they're in this zone here when they're
growing at a much slower rate or they're
just consistent with their operations
what they do is they pay dividends as a
way to reward shareholders and keep them
around now dividends are quarterly cash
payments and they're sharing their
earnings with the shareholders so if
they're earning a lot of money they have
a lot of earnings per share they might
make the decision to pay shareholders a
quarterly dividend now we talked about
the dividend quite a bit here in stock
radar we talked about the dividend
history how long this company has been
paying that dividend the dividend growth
streak so how many years has that
dividend been growing and we also talked
about the dividend yield or how much
they are paying to shareholders so just
understand that when a company is an
income mode when a lot of the growth has
already happened and they're growing at
a much slower rate or they just have
consistent or flat growth they're going
to become an income investment because
they are likely going to reward
shareholders with dividends but a
company that is in growth mode if
they're trying to grow as fast as
possible they're not going to pay
dividends they're going to be
reinvesting those earnings into the
growth of the company so we used AT&T as
an example of an income investment they
pay dividends to shareholders because
they are not growing very fast and
Amazon is a growth stock because they
are reinvesting all the earnings to grow
the company as fast as possible and as a
result they don't pay a dividend so
Amazon is still down here on this curve
where they're growing very rapidly while
AT&T is further along in this curve
where they're pretty much flat with very
little growth going on and as a result
AT&T is paying dividends to reward
shareholders and give them a reason to
stick around because if you guys saw
that video here on stock radar the stock
has had very lackluster performance and
there's not much there being offered
other than that very high dividend so
how do you actually calculate the
dividend the company pays what you do is
you take the annual dividends paid out
divided by the market price and that's
going to give you the dividend yield and
again all you have to do is do a search
for a stock on Google and it's going to
show you the dividend yield right on
that chart but that's how you go about
calculating it so let's calculate the
dividend yield for AT&T over the last
four quarters they've paid a forty nine
cent dividend so we take 49 cents times
four
and divide it by the market price up
3716 and that gives us a dividend yield
of 5.3 percent so what kind of dividend
yield should you be looking for as an
investor if you're looking for an income
investment well the S&P 500 average
dividend is around 2.2 percent but if
you're looking for an income investment
and you're not focused on growth a good
number to look for is between 3 to 6 so
18 T falls in there they have a 5.3 a
very good dividend but they have no
growth potential pretty much I mean the
growth has been non-existent over the
last five years so that's the issue that
you have there you have to weigh the
pros and cons are you looking for a high
dividend with low growth or no dividend
with higher growth that's what you have
to decide as an investor is what you are
looking for now another very important
thing to consider is whether or not a
company can afford to pay a dividend
because high dividends are great but
understand that dividends are not
guaranteed and they can cut or
discontinue a dividend at any time a
perfect example of this is General
Electric they had to slash that dividend
because they simply could not afford to
pay that dividend and they still can't
afford to pay the dividend even now so
the future for them is uncertain they
may have to cut the dividend again but
anyways the way you calculate that is by
looking at the dividend coverage ratio
and this is very simple to figure out
and this might be something you have to
calculate on your own because I have yet
to find a resource that does this for
you but all you do is you take the
annual earnings per share and divide it
by the annual dividend per share and
that gives you an idea of how much of
the earnings they are passing along to
shareholders and how much of the
earnings they are keeping for themselves
so basically let's go ahead and
calculate this for AT&T looking at the
fiscal 2017 year numbers so for fiscal
year 2017 AT&T had earnings of $4 and 76
cents and they paid out $1 in 97 cents
of dividends giving them a dividend
coverage ratio of 2.4 so what exactly
does that mean here's what it means if
the dividend coverage ratio is below 1
that means they are paying out more in
dividends than they are earning that was
the case with General Electric and as a
result that is very bad that means they
are likely going to have to restructure
or cut that dividend now if the dividend
coverage ratio is between a 1 to a 1.5
they don't have great coverage of that
dividend and they will likely be cutting
it or restructuring it in the future the
optimal zone to be
is between a-two and a-three and as we
can see AT&T came in at a 2.4 so they're
right where they need to be so when
you're looking for a dividend coverage
ratio I always look for a dividend
coverage ratio between two and three but
on the other side of the coin if the
dividend coverage ratio is above three
that means the company is retaining most
of those earnings and they may be being
greedy so what I look for is a dividend
coverage ratio between two and three if
it's below a 1.5 I don't think that is
investment worthy and if it's above 3
then you want to make sure that company
is reinvesting earnings and not just
retaining them for themselves anyways
guys that's going to wrap up this video
just for a recap here we talked about
how companies typically grow faster at
the inception and grow at a slower rate
going forward and how income investments
pay dividends while growth investments
what they are doing is reinvesting the
earnings into the growth of the company
we talked about how to calculate the
dividend yield we looked at the average
rate of the S&P 500 and said a good
dividend to look forward between 3 and 6
percent and then we talked about the
importance of the dividend coverage
ratio and why you need to make sure a
company can afford to pay the dividend
they are paying to shareholders and we
talked about those numbers right here
and the optimal range for what I look
for is between a 2 and a 3 but that's
all I got for this video and I hope to
see you in the next one ok guys so I
hope you enjoyed that free preview of
fundamental stock analysis 101 the other
9 parts are sitting there waiting for
you right in stock radar if you're
interested but now that we have some
background on what we're looking for
with dividend investments I want to go
ahead and talk about my top three picks
for 2018 now I actually started with a
list of about 15 high dividend stocks
and what I went through is I went
through and looked at that dividend
coverage ratio which we just learned
about and that is something that is very
important and a lot of people don't
consider this is whether or not a
company can actually afford to pay a
dividend of course high dividends are
great and we all want to invest in high
dividend investments but the number one
question you should ask is can this
company actually afford to pay you so in
my opinion all three of these companies
have a very safe dividend and they all
have a good ability to pay that dividend
to shareholders and the thing about
dividend investments is if you're
looking for a pure income investment it
should be very boring and these are
three of the most boring companies that
you can think of it's AT&T its Pfizer
and then it is Kimberly Clark and I have
very high confidence in these three
dividend stock
as far as their consistency and their
ability to pay that dividend to
shareholders so number one on my list
here is AT&T it's a stock we've already
covered over in stock trade arm they
have a dividend of five point four
percent and they have a dividend
coverage ratio of two point four like I
said above one point five is acceptable
but I'm looking for a dividend coverage
ratio between two and three now as far
as that dividend goes they've been
paying that dividend to shareholders for
34 years and they have a thirty four
year growth streak of that dividend AT&T
is the world's largest
telecommunications company they have a
very favorable business model for income
investors because it is
subscription-based whether it's through
their data subscriptions for their cell
phones or the internet plans they offer
or maybe it's through the direct tv
subscriptions because 18t does own
Direct TV that subscription business
model is very consistent and predictable
and so it's great for an income
investment it gives AT&T a lot of free
cash flow now there is one downside to
this investment is that at this point in
time AT&T is solely an income investment
over the last five years this stock has
returned just four percent to
shareholders so there's absolutely no
growth with that stock over the last
five years all they are really offering
is that hefty dividend of five point
four percent but that being said I would
say AT&T has one of these safest
dividends out there due to that
subscription-based business model and
their amazing track record of paying and
growing dividends now number two on my
list is going to be Pfizer they have a
dividend of 3.7 percent their dividend
coverage ratio is actually better than
AT&T S at a 2.7 and they have been
paying dividends for 38 years they had
to cut them back in 2009 but since 2009
they've grown that dividend every single
year so they have a nine year dividend
growth streak the reason why I like
Pfizer as an income investment is
because this is a recession-proof
industry this is a pharmaceutical
company they're making pharmaceutical
drugs that are saving people's lives or
we're keeping them alive and so no
matter what these people are going to be
buying these drugs whether or not they
are in a good economy or a bad economy
so we could argue that maybe in a bad
economy people are not going to be
spending as much money on travel and
dining but they are sure as hell are
going to be paying their money to Pfizer
in the form of their prescription drugs
people are going to buy the drugs no
matter what the economy is doing and for
a good reliable income investment that
is what you want to see you want to see
a recession-proof in
this tree and the other thing that is
great about Pfizer is there is very high
research and development costs
associated with pharmaceutical drugs
which gives them very high barriers to
entry the other plus for Pfizer is the
fact that they have had pretty decent
growth over the last five years there
are thirty four point four percent over
the last five years and that is why they
are my number to pick here as far as
dividend investments for 2018 and number
three on my list is Kimberly Clark they
pay a dividend of 3.5% and their
dividend coverage ratio is 1.6 percent
now like I said I like to see one
between two and three but as long as
it's above 1.5 that usually means that
company can afford to pay that dividend
and they will likely not be
restructuring it now Kimberly Clark has
been paying a dividend for 46 years and
they have grown that dividend in all of
those years they have the longest
dividend history and longest dividend
growth streak of any of these pics right
here and the reason why I like Kimberly
Clark is because they are in the
consumer staples industry they are
producing everyday essentials things we
are using every single day no matter
what and a lot of people don't realize
what brands Kimberly Clark owns and I'm
gonna tell you guys what those are right
now so the main brands under Kimberly
Clark are Kotex you have Kleenex you
have cotton Elle you have Huggies and
you also have depend and then on top of
that you can add Scott there's the Scott
paper towels and the Scott toilet paper
there's all kinds of paper products and
all kinds of these household names that
Kimberly Clark owns so Kimberly Clark is
one of the largest manufacturers of
paper and hygiene products we're using
these things every single day I'm gonna
take a guess that even if you didn't
have the money you're still gonna buy
paper towels and napkins and toilet
paper and other products like that I
mean these are things we need no matter
what that is what I like about Kimberly
Clark and that is why I see this as a
very safe dividend investment so over
the last five years Kimberly Clark has
returned twenty four point nine percent
and the other plus for Kimberly Clark is
the fact that they have global exposure
they do about half of their sales in
North America and the other half are
international so they're diversified
across different markets this just makes
them a very very safe and consistent
investment and that is why they belong
here on my top three dividend picks for
2018 anyways guys that is all I got for
this video let me know what you guys
think of these picks in the comments
section below
and what dividend stocks are you
investing in do you have any of the
picks listed here or do you have diff
one's entirely but again guys just keep
in mind I do have that ten part course
on fundamental stock analysis waiting
for you right now over in stock radar if
you guys want to join that discount ends
Thursday at 11:55 p.m. Eastern Standard
Time and that membership price is going
to go up for good but I thank you guys
for taking the time to watch this video
and I hope you have a great rest of your
day if you are interested in learning
more about investing in the stock market
I've created a free course just for you
the link is in the description below
here are a few other videos you might
enjoy as well

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