🙏 My heartfelt thanks to every one of you for your likes, wonderful comments and encouragement. You may like some of my following videos as well. High-Yield Canadian Dividend Stocks that Pays Monthly - th-cam.com/video/2p_mIyLtcTQ/w-d-xo.html Boost Your Portfolio: Secrets of Country ETFs - th-cam.com/video/fWS7AisXzV4/w-d-xo.html Boost Dividend Income with 2 Simple Tricks - th-cam.com/video/RoOwrGALnPM/w-d-xo.html Best Cash-Cow ETFs to Invest in 2024 🐄💰 - th-cam.com/video/N2YL1ayQ5xo/w-d-xo.html The Undervalued Stocks You NEED To Buy In 2024 - th-cam.com/video/Q-zbh5Ptfkk/w-d-xo.html
At 3% yield how does a retired person get any financial advantage. You would need to invest a ton of your retirement funds into this ETF to get anything substantial to help you in retirement. It would be better for funds you want to give to your children or grandchildren.
Thank you @norvinhornberger3510 for your comment and for raising an important point about dividend yields and retirement planning. While it's true that you may need to invest a significant amount in SCHD to generate substantial income, it can still be a valuable component of a retirement portfolio, especially when combined with other income sources. Ultimately, the decision to invest in SCHD or any other investment vehicle should be based on individual financial goals, risk tolerance, and overall retirement plan.
Very nicely presented. I own SCHD and I'm adding. There are a lot of benefits, the biggest being a "set it and forget it" capability. This removes a lot of stress. Thanks for your thoughtful and concise input. Cheers
What I dont like about SCHD is the lack of exposure to tech and specifically the magnificent seven tech stocks. I find DGRO a better dividend income choice, espec in current interest rate environment.
Thank you @johntynio3416 for watching the video and providing your comment! GGN (GAMCO Global Gold, Natural Resources & Income Trust) does indeed offer a higher dividend yield compared to SCHD (Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF). GGN's focus on gold, natural resources, and income investments can make it an attractive option for those seeking higher yield.
Good question @mrsam1999 . It is your choice, whichever way you want to set it up. If you need income for your regular expenses, or if you are in retirement, needing income, you can collect cash. If you plan to grow your account, you can set it up as Dividend Reinvestment Plan (DRIP). A Dividend Reinvestment Plan, or DRIP, is the process of automatically reinvesting dividends into additional whole and fractional shares of a company's stock. You have to set this up through your brokerage platform or firm. Hope this helps. Happy Investing!
Definitely, that’s something we have to all deal with. However, the percentage will vary depending on your account type, location, and your individual situation. All the best in investing.
🙏 My heartfelt thanks to every one of you for your likes, wonderful comments and encouragement. You may like some of my following videos as well.
High-Yield Canadian Dividend Stocks that Pays Monthly - th-cam.com/video/2p_mIyLtcTQ/w-d-xo.html
Boost Your Portfolio: Secrets of Country ETFs - th-cam.com/video/fWS7AisXzV4/w-d-xo.html
Boost Dividend Income with 2 Simple Tricks - th-cam.com/video/RoOwrGALnPM/w-d-xo.html
Best Cash-Cow ETFs to Invest in 2024 🐄💰 - th-cam.com/video/N2YL1ayQ5xo/w-d-xo.html
The Undervalued Stocks You NEED To Buy In 2024 - th-cam.com/video/Q-zbh5Ptfkk/w-d-xo.html
At 3% yield how does a retired person get any financial advantage. You would need to invest a ton of your retirement funds into this ETF to get anything substantial to help you in retirement. It would be better for funds you want to give to your children or grandchildren.
Thank you @norvinhornberger3510 for your comment and for raising an important point about dividend yields and retirement planning. While it's true that you may need to invest a significant amount in SCHD to generate substantial income, it can still be a valuable component of a retirement portfolio, especially when combined with other income sources. Ultimately, the decision to invest in SCHD or any other investment vehicle should be based on individual financial goals, risk tolerance, and overall retirement plan.
Very nicely presented. I own SCHD and I'm adding. There are a lot of benefits, the biggest being a "set it and forget it" capability. This removes a lot of stress. Thanks for your thoughtful and concise input. Cheers
Thank you @richardjohnson1261 for your kind words, and sharing your thoughts and insights. Highly appreciated. Cheers.
What I dont like about SCHD is the lack of exposure to tech and specifically the magnificent seven tech stocks. I find DGRO a better dividend income choice, espec in current interest rate environment.
@danah358 Thanks for sharing your perspective! It's always interesting to hear different viewpoints on investment choices.
Good luck! Some are saying GGN and others! Thanks Think and Retire!
Thank you @johntynio3416 for watching the video and providing your comment! GGN (GAMCO Global Gold, Natural Resources & Income Trust) does indeed offer a higher dividend yield compared to SCHD (Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF). GGN's focus on gold, natural resources, and income investments can make it an attractive option for those seeking higher yield.
My #1 holding
Thank you for watching and sharing.
DIVO & VYM are also as strong as SCHD.
@tonioyendis4464 Thank you for pointing out the strength in DIVO & VYM!
I like SCHD but dividends are every quarter .
Will I get dividend as cash or as more units in the ETF ?
Good question @mrsam1999 . It is your choice, whichever way you want to set it up. If you need income for your regular expenses, or if you are in retirement, needing income, you can collect cash. If you plan to grow your account, you can set it up as Dividend Reinvestment Plan (DRIP). A Dividend Reinvestment Plan, or DRIP, is the process of automatically reinvesting dividends into additional whole and fractional shares of a company's stock. You have to set this up through your brokerage platform or firm. Hope this helps. Happy Investing!
Old news Mr Das...SCHD is now a dud. This is the age of option etfs. Try FEPI or other CC etfs..like SPYT.
But SCHD will definitely be here in 10 to 40 years when you retire the rest just might not.
Since 2023. It is a disaster compared to SP500. Talk about that
Yes! I like DGRO better in current environment.
Thank you @johnaleffi5509 for your feedback. Selection and weightage of holdings played an important role, I would say.
The income from Foreign ETFs are taxed @ 30%
Definitely, that’s something we have to all deal with. However, the percentage will vary depending on your account type, location, and your individual situation. All the best in investing.
Put a 1m bucks in any etf then you can live off it