You can also just buy growth stocks with no dividends right now and make them grow well and sell them off and use that money to buy dividend stocks later when you decide to retire. Another option which I personally like most is to own them both to have a well balanced and diversified portfolio.
Hey Ryne. You have become a pillar in the dividend investing community. You are making a huge impact on the masses. Long-time fan of your channel. I stand by my prediction I made before I started my channel (not sure if you remember from your live chat): You are going to kick my butt age for age, and I'll be the first person to shake your hand and say I told you! You have a good thing going. It feels like a slow grind, but you are (almost) to that magical portfolio amount that takes off!
Man thank you so much for all of the kind words and support - it really means a lot. I’m going to hold you to that handshake! 😂📈 And truth be told, at this point it doesn’t really feel like a grind at all. Investing isn’t something I feel like I HAVE to do…it’s something I WANT to do. At this point, it’s a whole lot of fun
Great video Ryne. Although you left out my personal major metric, age and time horizon. Low yield high growth when young and high yield, low (but stable) growth when older. If only I knew about investing when I was in my early 20s, I'd already be living off of dividends at 41!
Only thing I'd clarify is buying ETFs or Index funds does not give you ownership of any of the companies in the ETF or Index fund. You are investing in the fund, not the stocks the fund invests in.
I am considering adding preferred stocks to my portfolio. While there is not much room for capital appreciation there is room for good distributions that can be used to build up a portfolio of dividend stocks.
Thank you my friend! And funny you should mention that - I think either this month or early next month I’m going to make a video like that. I want to include some subscriber picks as well. I think it’d be a really fun video
What do u think about starting a portfolio with only 6% and up (jepq,vici) dividend yield and then switch it out for safer lower dividend yields 3-5% a yr or so later?
My man going to the basics! Sorry didn't watch the whole video, but I did the fair bit. Ryne, question is, would your subscribers count going to catch up your investments ever? Mine would never lol, but I am happy with that :)
You don't have to apologize man, thanks for tuning in. To answer your question, I have no idea haha. If we see some sort of pullback, they could line up!
Ryan, you give great information, many thanks sir. I am 67 years old, and want to invest in 10-12 good dividend stocks for a retired person. I have a 8 good ones ( ADC, ARCC, JEPQ, MAIN, MFC, SCHD, SPAXX, VICI). Can you suggest 4-5 more monthly payers I should add to my portfolio? Many thanks Ryan for what you are doing.
I just started to get into ETF by watching your videos. Very new to this. Started very late, 47 yrs old. Better late than never, right. Recently got into some money My brokerage: fidelity ETF: VOO bought 1 share Dividends: SCHD bought 1 share Opened up a Sofi: HYSA Checking: $5,000/ direct deposit setup for new accounts Savings: $5,000 Chase 4,000 but I want to move it. Question/ if your able to answer. Should I put 1,000 in SCHD to buy shares, I'm look for the dividend every month to pay rent. Is this a good way to do it.. I'm going to close out my chase bank and use my credit union acct as my primary. Can you please give me a hint to show that I am on the right path. I want to know for the recurring payment into your brokerage account, when you do this does it grow interest or do you have to keep buying shares to seeva dent in money growth
📊 GET MY DIVIDEND PORTFOLIO SPREADSHEET (FREE) ► www.retirewithryne.com/free-portfolio-tracker
@@rynewilliams Have you looked into FTEC and FDVV?
Great job covering some of the basics here, Ryne! I enjoyed watching!
Thank you man! Every so often it's good to revisit some of the foundational elements to all of this stuff
You can also just buy growth stocks with no dividends right now and make them grow well and sell them off and use that money to buy dividend stocks later when you decide to retire. Another option which I personally like most is to own them both to have a well balanced and diversified portfolio.
Hey Ryne. You have become a pillar in the dividend investing community. You are making a huge impact on the masses. Long-time fan of your channel. I stand by my prediction I made before I started my channel (not sure if you remember from your live chat): You are going to kick my butt age for age, and I'll be the first person to shake your hand and say I told you! You have a good thing going. It feels like a slow grind, but you are (almost) to that magical portfolio amount that takes off!
Man thank you so much for all of the kind words and support - it really means a lot. I’m going to hold you to that handshake! 😂📈
And truth be told, at this point it doesn’t really feel like a grind at all. Investing isn’t something I feel like I HAVE to do…it’s something I WANT to do. At this point, it’s a whole lot of fun
Great video Ryne. Although you left out my personal major metric, age and time horizon. Low yield high growth when young and high yield, low (but stable) growth when older. If only I knew about investing when I was in my early 20s, I'd already be living off of dividends at 41!
You know how intelligent you have to be to fully break something down where even a beginner legit understand. ✊🏾 🤜🏾🤛🏻 respect 💯 ryne
Haha I appreciate that my friend. I hope you enjoyed this one!
I no longer support M1 for beginners. Since they have a fee for accounts less then $10,000. Great video Ryne.
I think that’s fair, thanks for tuning in Dave!
Is that something new? (The fee?)
It's relatively new. They implemented it sometime earlier this year
M1 finance isn't a brokerage designed for beginner investors it's for seasoned inveators
@@jeffaragon it's literally for beginners. doesent even offer options
Only thing I'd clarify is buying ETFs or Index funds does not give you ownership of any of the companies in the ETF or Index fund. You are investing in the fund, not the stocks the fund invests in.
Well said!
Well said my friend!
Thank you man!
Your editing skills are unmatched bro, it makes your channel unique. It shows how much work you put into your videos. 💪🏽
Thank you man, I sincerely appreciate you saying that. It is a lot of hard work for sure, but I love it. There's nothing else I'd rather be doing
I am considering adding preferred stocks to my portfolio. While there is not much room for capital appreciation there is room for good distributions that can be used to build up a portfolio of dividend stocks.
Nice! Which preferreds have you been looking into?
Hi ryne how are you
Happy to see your videos early
Thank you my friend! I hope you enjoy this one
Thanks for replied my friend
iam really happy and gaining my share market knowledge from your videos
Thanks from Chennai, INDIA 🇮🇳
Keep up the good work 👏
Ryne great video as always keep it up man !! I would love to see a video on your top 5 stocks we all should keep an eye on for 2025!!!
Thank you my friend! And funny you should mention that - I think either this month or early next month I’m going to make a video like that. I want to include some subscriber picks as well. I think it’d be a really fun video
I think that would be great man and will be looking forward to seeing that video!!!! and I think it would be a great watch for us!
Growth stocks are great but if you have to sell during a bull market your gains are lost.. great video
True, and thank you!
Great video!
Thank you my friend!
What do u think about starting a portfolio with only 6% and up (jepq,vici) dividend yield and then switch it out for safer lower dividend yields 3-5% a yr or so later?
I think if the end goal is to end up with a lower, safer dividend yield, you should just start with that and stick with it
What are your thoughts on high yield covered call strategy ETFs?
I personally avoid them, but I think ones like JEPI and JEPQ have been solid so far
My man going to the basics! Sorry didn't watch the whole video, but I did the fair bit. Ryne, question is, would your subscribers count going to catch up your investments ever? Mine would never lol, but I am happy with that :)
You don't have to apologize man, thanks for tuning in. To answer your question, I have no idea haha. If we see some sort of pullback, they could line up!
@@rynewilliams I wish the best for you on both Subscribers count as well as portfolio growth.
Great video. I use M1 Finance 🤑
Nice! Thanks for tuning in
I remember when you started off with Robinhood… Did you go thru TOA to Schwab?
I did an ACATS transfer with Schwab. I'm actually in the process of doing that for my wife's account right now too
What website are you using to see those tables/graphs?
This is a platform I've developed called Snapstock. You can learn more about it here: www.retirewithryne.com/the-investment-club
Any opinions on CONY, TSLY, MSTY stocks pay very high yield dividend
I’m not a fan
@@rynewilliamswhy not?
@@7sevyn7_ I think they’re yield traps
Great video!
Wish you could’ve started decades ago? Damn how old are you?
Haha I wish I would've started before pre-school
Do more this theme video,Ryne, still keep study more dividend investing!~
Thank you my friend! I’m always open to more video suggestions if you have any ideas
No one never talks about the taxes that we have to pay on dividends. Do you have a video on this?
I sure do: th-cam.com/video/_qjHjjkAors/w-d-xo.htmlsi=0p7vLB7ArS0Yxx-u
@ thank u!
Ryan, you give great information, many thanks sir. I am 67 years old, and want to invest in 10-12 good dividend stocks for a retired person. I have a 8 good ones ( ADC, ARCC, JEPQ, MAIN, MFC, SCHD, SPAXX, VICI). Can you suggest 4-5 more monthly payers I should add to my portfolio? Many thanks Ryan for what you are doing.
Thank you my friend! I can't think of many more worthwhile monthly payers beyond the ones you mentioned. The only one that's missing there is O
I invest with everything i got other then my emergency fund and my bills
Love it!
Legend
Thank you my friend!
Study the old , learn the new .
Well said
to DRIP or not, that is the question....
When first starting out, I say DRIP
Pmt stock 🤓
Yield trap
@ i dont see how they have been paying a dividend sins 1989 and continue to pay a dividend 🤔
@@JimBo-c5z paying a dividend is one thing, sustaining the payments (and growing them) is another
Robinhood is more for traders
Perhaps!
@@jeffaragon disagree
@jaxonbaker2512 well Bubba welcome to America where everyone is ok to have their own opinions lol.
@@jeffaragon yep. You stated yours, so I thought I would state mine🤘🫶🏻
@@jeffaragon right! And I stated mine🤣
I just started to get into ETF by watching your videos. Very new to this. Started very late, 47 yrs old. Better late than never, right.
Recently got into some money
My brokerage: fidelity
ETF: VOO bought 1 share
Dividends: SCHD bought 1 share
Opened up a Sofi: HYSA
Checking: $5,000/ direct deposit setup for new accounts
Savings: $5,000
Chase 4,000 but I want to move it.
Question/ if your able to answer. Should I put 1,000 in SCHD to buy shares, I'm look for the dividend every month to pay rent. Is this a good way to do it..
I'm going to close out my chase bank and use my credit union acct as my primary.
Can you please give me a hint to show that I am on the right path.
I want to know for the recurring payment into your brokerage account, when you do this does it grow interest or do you have to keep buying shares to seeva dent in money growth
You're on the right path my friend. Also, if I just kept cash in my brokerage account, it would generate some interest, but I don't think much
What websites are you using to see those tables and graphs?
It's a platform I've developed called Snapstock. You can learn more about it and get access to it here: www.retirewithryne.com/the-investment-club