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BTW -- Using Annaly (NLY) is just using it for an example. I'm not saying anyone should be in the name - in fact - it's most likely an INAPPROPRIATE investment for most - and especially for people that are NOT watching the market - and or interest rates etc. It is not a buy and hold investment. It is highly interest rate sensitive and will get hammered (perhaps) if we get interest rates moving to the upside.
I am NEVER trying to recommend stocks/investments. I'm only trying to get people to see actual results by using some of my own personal investments. :cheers: |
OK I must have read this wrong...
If I read this correct... 1000 shares of this (10K VALUE) WOULD PAY 1109.00 Dividend per Month?
Open 10.76 EPS (Trailing 12 mo.) 1.672 Dividend Yield 11.16% Monthly Dividend 0.1015 Ex-Dividend Date 5/29/12 Dividend Payable Date 6/22/12 |
No, it would pay $101.50 per month. 11.16% is annual yield.
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I'm going to post a link to this article -- not because he's pushing McDonalds stock -- but because of the first paragraph.... which you'll have to read to find out. But it's a mirror of what I tell people all the time... and it's appropriate today given the interest in FaceyBook etc.
http://seekingalpha.com/article/5845...g_income&ifp=0 |
IPO's from 10+ years ago still hanging on as a reminder of what not to do:
-----------------------------------Mkt------Cost------Net Gain MAXYGEN INC 100 @ $5.61 $561.00 $791.25 -$230.25 MICRON TECHN...200 @ $6.36 $1,272.00 $2,869.00 -$1,597.00 PERICOM SEMI... 200 @ $7.89 $1,578.00 $3,550.00 -$1,972.00 Do I wish I would have bought shares of McDonalds now? :yes: All the dividend stocks I've bought since this thread inspired me closed comfortably in the green Friday. :unibrow: |
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I'm down 60 GRAND in Banco Santander.... what do I do? Buy more... increase my dividend "reward" and kick back. I have 20+ "green ones" that more than cover the 2 or 3 in the red ones... and every one of them sends me checks. :cheers: :woot: |
Greg,
Again this is all very good reading and education. I tried the search function for "stop loss" but as you can imagine on a car site that comes up with a lot of hits! Anyway as an investor, do you use either fixed stops (periodically adjusting with gains/losses) or trailing stops on your investments for the catastrophic market collapse. I know if "trading" and not investing the rule of thumb is 3% below the 30d moving average (or other similar rules) but as a long term "investor" what is your policy? When the markets tumbled last fall when the US rating was lowered did you stop out on anything or let it ride knowing the 5-10 year chart is bullish? How about in 2008? Do you try to anticipate earnings reports for the unexpected after hours plummet? Thanks for all the insight- Wes |
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Good questions --- simple answer. NO. I own nothing that I want to be arbitrarily sold out of. I'm not afraid of the ups and downs of the market... Remember -- they pay me to sit on my hands. So I don't have to wring them trying to figure out the markets next move. AND --- if you've owned your stocks over time -- other than a wild market aberration like '08... (which if you sold into - you lost your ass)... and if you held into - you made all your money back plus some -- and if you reinvested the dividends - it was the greatest gift EVER.... That's the difference between investor - and trader - and buying for pure growth over growth with INCOME. |
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