As I’ve gotten a little more mature, I’ve obviously moved my focus more to dividend growth investing, but I still like a good growth story. And because I’ve had several requests to cover some high growth stocks, today I’m going to take a closer look at some interesting growth-oriented stocks.
Long-term oriented investors should be well-rewarded through both capital appreciation and dividend income by taking a position at today’s valuation.
I consider the company attractively valued with an above-average dividend yield that appears safe.
A high-quality, fairly valued DGI portfolio offers the best protection against a bear market for two primary reasons: First, dividends are paid on the number of shares you own and not the stock price. Second, fairly valued stocks are likely to recover very quickly – assuming that fundamentals remain intact.
Success takes time.
“I am confident that the strategy I’m about to share will outperform the market over the long run on a total return basis.”
Valuation clearly matters.
“Price is what you pay. Value is what you get.” If truly understood, these simple words represent perhaps some of the most important bits of investment wisdom that an investor could ever receive. Therefore, stated succinctly, the answer to the question when to buy is simply when you are reasonably certain that the company’s stock can be purchased at a sound valuation.
One of my primary goals is to help investors avoid obvious mistakes.
In the following video, I’m going to present 25 real-life examples of how high valuations affect long-term shareholder returns. The numbers simply do not lie.
