Great video, I love what you've done with this video, i haven't seen any other financial TH-camrs look back on their previous research and how those companies have delivered since.
Change of scenery - nice. Yep, always good to look back and see how you're going (especially compared to the market). Wish I'd bagged a couple of them way back - but only hindsight is 20/20 vision.
I think all major Australian companies are based on dividends rather than growth. So you cannot expect a high growth compared to US companies however I value dividends more than growth. 😊
Great review, thank you! The performance would be slightly better if these stocks are held in smsf, and much better in super pension account. Franking credit is juicy. Personally, I have JBH in my smsf.
Tracey I love dividends but its a sad state of affairs in our crappy Aussie economy (and market) that companies can't find any internal growth in our tiny piddly Australian economy. The reason dividend paying stocks do OK is not that these companies are so "awesome" - it's more that the directors don't "stuff it up" investing in growth (by expansion) they don;t understand! Particular screw ups overseas. No advice. Just MO
Hi Tracey, love the video. Appreciate the transparency. Just curious to get your thoughts on this investing strategy vs putting that capital towards Australian Real estate instead? Understand that there are pro and cons to both, but keen to know why you have such strong convictions towards dividend investing.
For me I’ve just never been drawn to property. I like watching people who are passionate about it though. Stocks though are fun for me (even the research part). I love those dividend deposits and I don’t have to do anything except wait.
If you’re say on the 47% income and you get dividends auto reinvested do you pay 47% tax on them? Or do you use franking credits? I’m not sure how it works
@@fernandocoronato4222 The franking credits get added to you income, then counted as tax already paid thus reducing your tax. eg $100 non franked dividend is the same as $70 + $30 franking credit, your total income is $100 but you have already paid $30 tax on that income, same as pre paid tax in wages.
Really love the transparency, helps so much. But im so confused, I cant figure out how you are getting such high dividends off 10k invested and its making me think i know nothing. Im sad
No, you're great. I was just using 10k to make the math easier, so for the first example (1 year) there were 5 companies, so the total invested would be $50k for $3,467 dividends. Or 6.94% average yield (avg from the 5 companies). It's the yield that's more important here anyway since everyone would be investing different amounts. The dividend payment per share is the actual amount though.
Great video, I love what you've done with this video, i haven't seen any other financial TH-camrs look back on their previous research and how those companies have delivered since.
Thanks! I thought it would be interesting. Glad you enjoyed it :)
Appreciate your analysis and transparency 👍
Enjoy your videos Tracey, thanks. Shares felt like such a foreign concept to me until recently and I love your videos.
Thank you so much! x
Interesting Thank you! May I suggest the same look back on the ETF videos you did
Will do! Thanks 😊
This transparency is refreshing, great video! 😃
Change of scenery - nice. Yep, always good to look back and see how you're going (especially compared to the market). Wish I'd bagged a couple of them way back - but only hindsight is 20/20 vision.
I think all major Australian companies are based on dividends rather than growth. So you cannot expect a high growth compared to US companies however I value dividends more than growth. 😊
Exactly. Australian businesses don’t retain as much of their earnings to invest in their business.
Love your video & your hair 😁 thanks for the info... quick question... how did your results over the 1,2&3 years compare with the ASX? Thanks Tracey 😊
Respect for being so transparent but adjusted for inflation this is going backwards 😢
Still better than cash in a bank account.
Yep agree
The dividends offset inflation
Good on you for being brave & honesty.
Great review, thank you! The performance would be slightly better if these stocks are held in smsf, and much better in super pension account. Franking credit is juicy. Personally, I have JBH in my smsf.
Interesting look back! 5:34 The % gain seems out, 13.35% + 4.4% should be 17.75% and you have 16.38% shown?
Oh yes, you're right! I did slightly better than I thought then :) Thanks for pointing this out x
Tracey I love dividends but its a sad state of affairs in our crappy Aussie economy (and market) that companies can't find any internal growth in our tiny piddly Australian economy. The reason dividend paying stocks do OK is not that these companies are so "awesome" - it's more that the directors don't "stuff it up" investing in growth (by expansion) they don;t understand! Particular screw ups overseas. No advice. Just MO
Hi Tracey, love the video. Appreciate the transparency.
Just curious to get your thoughts on this investing strategy vs putting that capital towards Australian Real estate instead?
Understand that there are pro and cons to both, but keen to know why you have such strong convictions towards dividend investing.
For me I’ve just never been drawn to property. I like watching people who are passionate about it though. Stocks though are fun for me (even the research part). I love those dividend deposits and I don’t have to do anything except wait.
Tracey !! Brilliant. ! You should be a fund manager. The Tracey Edwards fund ! Got a nice kind of ring to it ! Well done Tracey.
Thanks Tracey 👍
Love your honesty…but I think a longer term 5+yr would see a much healthier growth.
I agree!
Your picks are better than my picks :)
another great video! thank you!!!
If you add the franking credits your results would look even better
yes!
If you’re say on the 47% income and you get dividends auto reinvested do you pay 47% tax on them? Or do you use franking credits? I’m not sure how it works
@@fernandocoronato4222 The franking credits get added to you income, then counted as tax already paid thus reducing your tax. eg $100 non franked dividend is the same as $70 + $30 franking credit, your total income is $100 but you have already paid $30 tax on that income, same as pre paid tax in wages.
Once you get some real time and years behind you you may one day live of your dividends good luck for the future 🤔😉👍😀
😂 can’t wait! 😜
Really love the transparency, helps so much. But im so confused, I cant figure out how you are getting such high dividends off 10k invested and its making me think i know nothing. Im sad
No, you're great. I was just using 10k to make the math easier, so for the first example (1 year) there were 5 companies, so the total invested would be $50k for $3,467 dividends. Or 6.94% average yield (avg from the 5 companies). It's the yield that's more important here anyway since everyone would be investing different amounts. The dividend payment per share is the actual amount though.
@@TraceyEdwards thanks for clarifying! will to live restored :)