Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Wealthy Expat Forum

728 members • Free

Wealth Builders Community

120 members • Free

2 contributions to Wealth Builders Community
To DRIP or not to DRIP that is the question.
I realize that we cannot time the stock market ebbs and flows but we can value a company within that market. In doing so, we have some idea when our wonderful company within our portfolio may become overvalued. So when it reaches that point and the stock company is ready to distribute a dividend, do you reinvest dividends or not? That is the question. Since, you already have a basket of stocks do you take the dividend and put it towards an undervalued stock in your portfolio? Do you reinvest the money into the same company regardless of its value? or do you take other actions with the dividend distribution. For me, I generally reinvest the dividend regardless of the company's stock value only because I do not have the time nor patience to watch my portfolio. So, for me its a 50/50 crap shoot of whether or not I'm getting the best value with DRIP. What does everyone else think about the DRIP?
0 likes • Oct '24
are there any companies that have DRIP but in a way that does not register the dividends as capital gains for tax purposes? In other words, with DRIP, you are reinvesting in the company. This is essentially a form of capital allocation within the company. So instead of issuing dividends which are cash which are then used to buy more stock, the company can just issue you more shares? This tactic has been used by Buffet an others when they buy companies with shares of stock- this like for like transaction avoids taxation.
Dividend stocks are rising
Not sure if anyone else has seen the prices of dividend stocks going up. Two different thoughts on this. 1) Interest rates will be cut soon and people want to lock in a secure income stream. 2) The 2 year: 10 year treasury yield curve briefly uninverted and now it is a fraction of what the difference normally is. So then people are rushing to the safety of dividend stocks. Look at the rise in price of KO MCD and MO. Even VZ has seen a nice bump in price. Are people locking in a source of income or are they getting ready for a recession?
2 likes • Sep '24
In thinking about 'dividend stocks' I find similarity to bonds in their steady payout. However, no one seems to talk about the impending tax rate increases as Medicare and Social Security reach solvency barriers. In this vein, I can find no tax exempt companies thay pay dividends. Or are there? Are there any publicly owned charitable institutions? Is this concept an oxymoron ? Do any charitable organizations pay dividends?
0 likes • Sep '24
Municipal bonds pay interest, not dividends. So I dont know what you are talking about. In my experience, interest on munis are tax free.
1-2 of 2
Stefan Karos
1
3points to level up
@stefan-karos-8234
I dont care if I am in heaven or hell, I just want to meet Buffett.

Active 2d ago
Joined Sep 10, 2024
Powered by