Apr 7 2007

Some Recent Dividend Transactions


The beauty of dividend payments is that they just happen – there is nothing that I need to do other than keep holding on to the underlying security. Depending on the company, the dividend payments are deposited into my account at the same 4 times each year. If you have an account that allows you to reinvest your dividends, as I do, then these dividends are automatically deployed into more shares of the company. The special bonus of doing this is that the next time you receive a dividend from that particular company it is a little bit more – over time the compounding effects can be huge.

Looking back over the past few months, I have received some good dividend payments from my holdings. A few examples of these transactions are:

15-FEB-2007 Procter & Gamble $10.93
23-FEB-2007 Citigroup $12.56
23-FEB-2007 Royal Bank $77.63
06-MAR-2007 Pfizer $33.51
22-MAR-2007 Home Depot $12.36
01-APR-2007 Coca-Cola $12.19

These payments are going to happen over and over again (until I sell the stock of course). It is fun to watch the value increase over time.


TAGS:

3 Comments on this post

Trackbacks

  1. Latest Finance News » History » Some Recent Dividend Transactions wrote:

    [...] Original post by The Dividend Guy [...]

    April 7th, 2007 at 4:57 pm
  2. Stock Market » Some Recent Dividend Transactions wrote:

    [...] Some Recent Dividend Transactions The beauty of dividend payments is that they just happen – there isn’thing that I need to do other than keep holding on to the underlying security. Depending on the company, the dividend payments are deposited into my account at the same 4 times each year. If you have an account that [.] (more) [...]

    April 10th, 2007 at 1:39 am
  1. Zachary said:

    Yes it is very fun to watch those dividend payments come rolling in. I just bought some shares of PEY, a high yield dividend ETF, so I can watch the distributions monthly rather than having to wait three long and tedious months!

    April 7th, 2007 at 9:44 pm

LEAVE A COMMENT

Subscribe Form

Subscribe to Blog

Recommended Book

Read Rob Carrick's 's Book - an author that has mentionned this blog in the past

My Broker

Questrade
Democratic Pricing - 1 cent per share, $4.95 min / $9.95 max

Keep Up-to-Date

twitter1gif
newspaper_feed_128x128

The Dividend Guy Sponsors

The Div-Net

Investment Links

Online Dividend Calendar

Friends of The Dividend Guy



Provident Loans

Invoice Discounting - Hitachi

credit cards

Need emergency cash and can't wait for your paycheck, get a payday loan and have the funds transferred overnight

Mortgage Brokers at Savills Private Finance

Debt Management

Personal Bad Credit Loans for every need and budget.

Get Out of Debt

Emergency Cash

Loan Insurance Claim from Keypoint

payday loans

Borrow payday loans UK online and receive up to £500 for your next payday loan

The Bettertrades stock reviews , online discussion forums and trading software can help trader earn rich dividends from stock market.

Bankruptcy is a serious measure - seek expert debt advice on various debt solutions available.

Networks

Seeking Alpha Certified


Money Hackers Network

Get Out of debt

If you're stuck in debt and trying to get caught up, don't resort to payday loans. They almost always have high interest rates, so if you don't pay them back immediately you will just end up in even more debt. In these tough times, it's better just to learn how to be more frugal with your money.

Twitter Posts

Powered by Twitter Tools

Disclaimer

Any information shared on The Dividend Guy does not constitute financial advice. The Dividend Guy is not a registered investment advisor or broker-dealer and does not purport to tell or suggest which securities readers or customers should buy or sell for themselves. The Website is intended to provide general information only and does not attempt to give you advice that relates to your specific circumstances. You are advised to discuss your specific requirements with an independent financial adviser. For more information, click here. All posts are © 2005-2009, The Dividend Guy.