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The 2018 Achievers List with Dividend Growth, Dividend Discount Model and Dividend Yield

Best Dividend stocks, Blog, Dividend Growth, Investing Strategy / by / 38 Comments

The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increase their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. While the Dividend King list includes 19 companies and the Dividend Aristocrats 52, the Dividend Achievers list now counts 265 companies.

dividend achievers list

For those who didn’t know The Dividend Achievers list was introduce by Moody’s back in 1979. Their investor service developed a model to determine which are the best dividend paying stocks. In 2012, Nasdaq bought the brand and declined this index in many sub-categories.

Over the years, I’ve built my own model to identify the best dividend paying companies. The core of my investment strategy has been built around dividend growth. Overtime, I didn’t want to limit myself among a short list of 19 or 51 companies and rather starting the study of a wider group; the achievers. With the right combination of metrics, this list is probably the best starting point to build your dividend growth portfolio or to find your next addition.

The 2018 Achievers List

Here is the complete list of all 265 achievers taken from the PowerShares Dividend Achievers Portfolio from Invesco. If you are looking for additional metrics, a more detailed lists with additional value is available toward the end of this article.

The Achievers list has been updated on April 2018. 

TickerNameDividend Yield
AANAaron's Inc0.26%
ABCAmerisourceBergen Corp1.55%
ABMABM Industries Inc1.65%
ABTAbbott Laboratories2.23%
ACNAccenture PLC1.92%
ADIAnalog Devices Inc2.18%
ADMArcher-Daniels-Midland Co2.92%
ADPAutomatic Data Processing Inc2.21%
AELAmerican Equity Investment Life Holding Co0.97%
AFGAmerican Financial Group Inc/OH1.22%
AFLAflac Inc2.19%
AFSIAmTrust Financial Services Inc4.81%
AIZAssurant Inc2.06%
ALBAlbemarle Corp1.11%
AMPAmeriprise Financial Inc2.42%
ANDEAndersons Inc/The1.68%
AOSAO Smith Corp0.93%
APDAir Products & Chemicals Inc2.44%
APUAmeriGas Partners LP8.57%
ATNIATN International Inc1.90%
ATOAtmos Energy Corp2.11%
ATRAptarGroup Inc1.47%
ATRIAtrion Corp0.71%
AVAAvista Corp3.23%
AWRAmerican States Water Co1.93%
AXSAxis Capital Holdings Ltd2.24%
BANFBancFirst Corp1.50%
BBYBest Buy Co Inc2.07%
BCRCR Bard Inc0.33%
BDXBecton Dickinson and Co1.49%
BENFranklin Resources Inc1.73%
BF.BBrown-Forman Corp1.46%
BGBunge Ltd2.15%
BKHBlack Hills Corp2.51%
BMIBadger Meter Inc1.13%
BMSBemis Co Inc2.60%
BOBEBob Evans Farms Inc/DE1.95%
BOKFBOK Financial Corp2.05%
BPLBuckeye Partners LP7.77%
BRCBrady Corp2.24%
BROBrown & Brown Inc1.20%
CAHCardinal Health Inc2.39%
CASSCass Information Systems Inc1.36%
CASYCasey's General Stores Inc0.88%
CATCaterpillar Inc2.90%
CBChubb Ltd1.89%
CBRLCracker Barrel Old Country Store Inc2.75%
CBSHCommerce Bancshares Inc/MO1.54%
CBUCommunity Bank System Inc2.19%
CFRCullen/Frost Bankers Inc2.24%
CHDChurch & Dwight Co Inc1.39%
CHRWCH Robinson Worldwide Inc2.59%
CINFCincinnati Financial Corp2.66%
CLColgate-Palmolive Co2.08%
CLXClorox Co/The2.33%
CMICummins Inc2.56%
CMPCompass Minerals International Inc4.21%
CNPCenterPoint Energy Inc3.74%
COLMColumbia Sportswear Co1.23%
COSTCostco Wholesale Corp1.03%
CPKChesapeake Utilities Corp1.61%
CSLCarlisle Cos Inc1.40%
CSXCSX Corp1.38%
CTASCintas Corp1.05%
CTBICommunity Trust Bancorp Inc2.85%
CTWSConnecticut Water Service Inc1.97%
CVSCVS Health Corp2.32%
CVXChevron Corp3.99%
CWTCalifornia Water Service Group1.91%
DDominion Resources Inc/VA3.66%
DCIDonaldson Co Inc1.50%
DLRDigital Realty Trust Inc3.11%
DOVDover Corp2.12%
DUKDuke Energy Corp3.99%
ECLEcolab Inc1.08%
EDConsolidated Edison Inc3.27%
EEPEnbridge Energy Partners LP12.77%
EIXEdison International2.54%
ELSEquity LifeStyle Properties Inc2.08%
EMREmerson Electric Co3.14%
EPDEnterprise Products Partners LP6.08%
ERIEErie Indemnity Co2.48%
ESEversource Energy2.96%
ESSEssex Property Trust Inc2.49%
ETEEnergy Transfer Equity LP6.82%
ETPEnergy Transfer Partners LP12.73%
EVEaton Vance Corp2.28%
EXPDExpeditors International of Washington Inc1.47%
FASTFastenal Co2.82%
FDSFactSet Research Systems Inc1.24%
FDXFedEx Corp0.77%
FELEFranklin Electric Co Inc0.98%
FLOFlowers Foods Inc3.55%
FRTFederal Realty Investment Trust3.06%
FULHB Fuller Co1.08%
GDGeneral Dynamics Corp1.57%
GELGenesis Energy LP9.31%
GGGGraco Inc1.25%
GISGeneral Mills Inc3.35%
GPCGenuine Parts Co2.87%
GPSGap Inc/The3.98%
GRCGorman-Rupp Co/The1.74%
GWWWW Grainger Inc2.75%
HASHasbro Inc1.94%
HCNWelltower Inc4.67%
HCPHCP Inc5.33%
HCSGHealthcare Services Group Inc1.55%
HEPHolly Energy Partners LP7.58%
HPHelmerich & Payne Inc5.10%
HRLHormel Foods Corp1.81%
HRSHarris Corp1.95%
HWKNHawkins Inc1.70%
IBMInternational Business Machines Corp3.67%
IFFInternational Flavors & Fragrances Inc1.82%
IPCCInfinity Property & Casualty Corp2.25%
ISCAInternational Speedway Corp1.19%
ITTITT Inc1.26%
ITWIllinois Tool Works Inc1.73%
IVZInvesco Ltd3.28%
JBHTJB Hunt Transport Services Inc1.00%
JJSFJ&J Snack Foods Corp1.19%
JKHYJack Henry & Associates Inc1.14%
JNJJohnson & Johnson2.46%
JW.AJohn Wiley & Sons Inc2.38%
KKellogg Co2.85%
KMBKimberly-Clark Corp2.93%
KOCoca-Cola Co/The3.13%
KRKroger Co/The1.60%
LANCLancaster Colony Corp1.68%
LECOLincoln Electric Holdings Inc1.41%
LEGLeggett & Platt Inc2.58%
LLLL3 Technologies Inc1.74%
LMTLockheed Martin Corp2.57%
LNNLindsay Corp1.35%
LNTAlliant Energy Corp2.96%
LOWLowe's Cos Inc1.77%
MATWMatthews International Corp1.00%
MCDMcDonald's Corp2.50%
MCHPMicrochip Technology Inc1.74%
MCYMercury General Corp4.44%
MDPMeredith Corp3.52%
MDTMedtronic PLC1.96%
MDUMDU Resources Group Inc2.85%
MGEEMGE Energy Inc1.82%
MGRCMcGrath RentCorp2.98%
MKCMcCormick & Co Inc/MD1.72%
MMM3M Co2.20%
MMPMagellan Midstream Partners LP4.74%
MNROMonro Muffler Brake Inc1.40%
MOAltria Group Inc3.18%
MSAMSA Safety Inc1.61%
MSEXMiddlesex Water Co2.19%
MSFTMicrosoft Corp2.19%
MSMMSC Industrial Direct Co Inc2.13%
MXIMMaxim Integrated Products Inc2.83%
NCNACCO Industries Inc1.40%
NDSNNordson Corp0.94%
NEENextEra Energy Inc2.66%
NEUNewMarket Corp1.40%
NFGNational Fuel Gas Co2.84%
NHCNational HealthCare Corp2.50%
NHINational Health Investors Inc4.70%
NJRNew Jersey Resources Corp2.34%
NKENIKE Inc1.30%
NNNNational Retail Properties Inc4.73%
NOCNorthrop Grumman Corp1.45%
NUENucor Corp2.51%
NUSNu Skin Enterprises Inc2.44%
NWENorthWestern Corp3.25%
NWNNorthwest Natural Gas Co3.02%
ORealty Income Corp4.39%
OGEOGE Energy Corp3.33%
OHIOmega Healthcare Investors Inc7.53%
OKEONEOK Inc4.92%
OMIOwens & Minor Inc3.15%
ORIOld Republic International Corp3.78%
OXYOccidental Petroleum Corp5.00%
OZRKBank of the Ozarks Inc1.39%
PBProsperity Bancshares Inc1.89%
PBCTPeople's United Financial Inc3.83%
PEPPepsiCo Inc2.63%
PGProcter & Gamble Co/The3.06%
PIIPolaris Industries Inc2.56%
PORPortland General Electric Co2.71%
PPGPPG Industries Inc1.45%
PPLPPL Corp3.99%
PRGOPerrigo Co PLC0.85%
QCOMQUALCOMM Inc3.76%
RRyder System Inc2.64%
RBCRegal Beloit Corp1.17%
RGLDRoyal Gold Inc1.22%
RHIRobert Half International Inc1.96%
RLIRLI Corp1.44%
RNRRenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd0.89%
ROLRollins Inc1.01%
ROPRoper Technologies Inc0.57%
ROSTRoss Stores Inc0.95%
RPMRPM International Inc2.12%
RSGRepublic Services Inc1.96%
RTNRaytheon Co1.87%
SBSISouthside Bancshares Inc2.84%
SCGSCANA Corp3.44%
SCLStepan Co0.90%
SEICSEI Investments Co1.06%
SHWSherwin-Williams Co/The0.97%
SJISouth Jersey Industries Inc2.93%
SJMJM Smucker Co/The2.34%
SJWSJW Group1.62%
SKTTanger Factory Outlet Centers Inc4.92%
SLGNSilgan Holdings Inc1.12%
SOSouthern Co/The4.44%
SONSonoco Products Co2.95%
SPGIS&P Global Inc1.06%
SRSpire Inc2.87%
SRCE1st Source Corp1.51%
SWKStanley Black & Decker Inc1.67%
SWXSouthwest Gas Holdings Inc2.38%
SXTSensient Technologies Corp1.44%
SYKStryker Corp1.14%
SYYSysco Corp2.31%
TAT&T Inc4.97%
TCPTC PipeLines LP6.97%
TDSTelephone & Data Systems Inc2.09%
TGTTarget Corp4.15%
THGHanover Insurance Group Inc/The2.24%
TIFTiffany & Co1.93%
TJXTJX Cos Inc/The1.48%
TLPTransMontaigne Partners LP6.83%
TMKTorchmark Corp0.74%
TMPTompkins Financial Corp2.15%
TNCTennant Co1.12%
TRTootsie Roll Industries Inc0.96%
TROWT Rowe Price Group Inc2.96%
TRVTravelers Cos Inc/The2.17%
TTCToro Co/The0.92%
TXNTexas Instruments Inc2.32%
UBAUrstadt Biddle Properties Inc5.26%
UBSIUnited Bankshares Inc/WV3.30%
UGIUGI Corp1.91%
UHTUniversal Health Realty Income Trust3.40%
UMBFUMB Financial Corp1.32%
UNPUnion Pacific Corp2.15%
UTXUnited Technologies Corp2.20%
UVVUniversal Corp/VA3.25%
VFCVF Corp2.92%
VGRVector Group Ltd7.05%
VVCVectren Corp2.73%
VZVerizon Communications Inc4.87%
WABCWestamerica Bancorporation2.78%
WBAWalgreens Boots Alliance Inc1.83%
WECWEC Energy Group Inc3.21%
WHGWestwood Holdings Group Inc4.18%
WLKWestlake Chemical Corp1.17%
WMWaste Management Inc2.29%
WMTWal-Mart Stores Inc2.55%
WPCWP Carey Inc5.88%
WRBWR Berkley Corp0.75%
WSMWilliams-Sonoma Inc3.04%
WSTWest Pharmaceutical Services Inc0.53%
WTRAqua America Inc2.30%
XELXcel Energy Inc2.93%
XLNXXilinx Inc2.09%
XOMExxon Mobil Corp3.64%
YORWYork Water Co/The1.78%
YUMYum! Brands Inc2.18%

I’ve combined my 7 investing rules the Achievers List

The Achievers list I built is a combination of my set of metrics I follow according to the 7 dividend growth investing principles and a list of strong dividend payers. Instead of searching through a universe counting thousands of stocks, we already reduce the number to 265. You know for sure those companies have been generous with their shareholders for over a decade.

Over the next 12 months, I will be going through each company on this list and make a complete analysis. I will gradually add the Dividend Discount Model valuation to the list as a complete my report on each business.

How I use this powerful list to its full potential

I wanted to create a list that would satisfy most investors by meeting several needs. It would be foolish to select any companies from this list solely based on the fact management has issue raising payouts for over ten years.

If you are looking for a higher income, you can sort the list through dividend yield. You can then double check with the payout and cash payout ratio to make sure company distributions are not at risk. Remember that the payout ratio is calculated based on earnings. As earnings is calculated based on General Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), a company could show a high payout ratio, but a lower cash payout ratio. We use the following metrics from Ycharts using the following definition:

Definition:

“Proportion of free cash flow (after preferred dividends) that is paid as dividends to common shareholders. If Microsoft generates 50 million in operating cash flow, has capital expenditures of 20 million, pays preferred dividends 10 million and pays common dividends 5 million, Microsoft has a cash dividend payout ratio of 25%. 5/(50-20-10)

Because net earnings can be easily manipulated and cash flows are harder to manipulate, this ratio is useful to analyze cash flow being paid in dividends. If this number is consistently high, or greater than 1, it indicates that the firm is paying out more in dividends than it is receiving in actual cash.”

Formula:

Cash Dividend Payout Ratio = Common Stock Dividends / (Cash Flow from Operations – Capital Expenditures – Preferred Dividends Paid)

Note:

Payout ratios are normally calculated as Dividends/Net Income. To get a more accurate picture of cashflow available to shareholders, the above formula can be used instead.”

By combining both dividend yield and payout ratios, you will be in a better position to identify high yielding stocks that have better chance of increasing their distribution in the future.

If you are looking more for growth, I’d suggest sorting this list by the “5yr dividend growth” rate and double check this metrics with the “5yr revenue growth” and “5yr EPS growth”. In an ideal world, you would find a company showing consistent rate among dividend, revenue and earnings growth.

A sound company shows a strong business model enabling revenue growth. As sales increase, earnings should follow a similar trend. Then, it becomes easy for management to increase their distribution year after year.

Finally, if you are looking for the most undervalued stocks, I’d suggest you sort companies using the Dividend Discount Model valuation. The % indicate the premium (positive) or the discount (negative). Therefore, you are looking at the biggest negative numbers in this column. I’ve also included the P/E ratio, but it is important to compare this date to its industry and not to the global market. As mentioned earlier in this article, the Achiever list is a good start for search high quality company, but further analysis will be required.

Why the Achievers and not the Aristocrats?

If you have done your own research on dividend aristocrats, I’m positive you have seen how this elite group of companies outperformed the S&P 500 over the past decade:

The problem when you want to look at the Dividend Achievers performance is that the index has changed hands in late 2012 (it was bought by Nasdaq from Mergent). Therefore, we only have three years of history to compare:

As you can see, the Achievers stared performing well after the market experienced higher volatility. If we use the previous index managed by Mergent (the US Broad Dividend Achievers), we get a similar result:

Therefore, what is the purpose of taking the achievers over the aristocrats as both group seems to outperform the overall market for over a decade?

The first reason is because the aristocrats are simply not enough to create an interesting list. If I had to build a portfolio with 20 to 30 holdings, I need to select more than 50% of this list. You would then be better of buying shares of NOBL (ProShares S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETF) and be done with it.

Which leads me to the second reason why I prefer the Achievers instead; this index has not only more stocks, but it also has a wider diversification.

As you can see, there is a clear dominance of 3 sectors (consumer defensive, industrials and healthcare) covering 60% of the aristocrats group. When you perform the same exercise with the achievers, you get a completely different result:

The same three sectors now only count for 36% and you have more weight towards Utilities, Real Estate and Financial Services. You also have the introduction of a new and very interesting sector: Technology. Companies such as Microsoft (MSFT) and Qualcomm (QCOM) are part of a completely new economy and offer another type of opportunity for investors.

By definition, I also appreciate a shorter dividend growth rate horizon (ten years) as this index can rapidly catch interesting companies. Companies like Apple (AAPL) (5 years consecutive increase), BlackRock (BLK) (7 years) and Disney (DIS) (8 years) are soon to be part of the Achievers group, but they are still a long road before reaching the Aristocrats status.

How to Download the Dividend Achievers List

Instead of simply send you toward the composition of the PowerShares Dividend Achievers Portfolio from Invesco, I decided to take the download the list and add my own sets of metrics. You can then now download the dividend achiever list including the following features:

  • Company Name
  • Ticker
  • Sector
  • Dividend Yield
  • 5 yr Dividend growth
  • 5 yr Revenue growth
  • 5 yr EPS growth
  • Payout ratio
  • Cash Payout ratio
  • P/E ratio
  • Dividend Discount Model valuation (work in progress)

*Please note that I will update metrics on this list quarterly and update the full list once a year when Invesco proceed with their addition and deletion. The new Achiever list will be automatically sent to my readers.

A Decade of Growth is Not Everything

I can’t stress enough the importance of not depending on a single metric to invest in a company. I don’t believe there are 265 amazing companies you should buy. The Dividend Achievers List is a very good start but further analysis is mandatory before making any transactions.

Let me know if this list is helpful and how I can improve it!

 

Disclaimer: I hold AAPL, BLK, DIS, MSFT in my DSR portfolios.

Get The Ultimate Dividend Growth Stocks List

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. I’ve attempted to download your customized dividend achievers list twice, but I still haven’t seen it appear in the gmail address I gave you (even though it said I was successful both times)

    Reply

    • Hello Rick,
      You should have received an email with the download link right after subscribing. Did you check in your “promotion” or “spam” folder?
      Cheers,
      Mike

      Reply

    • Hello Bob,

      as mentioned in this article, we do not monitor the 265 stocks on a daily basis. We will update the list according to the PowerShares Dividend Achievers Portfolio from Invesco.
      Cheers,
      Mike

      Reply

  3. Great article. My observation, from research and from my real life investing exercise ist that you do not need many of ’em. I also write on Seeking Alpha and I chronicle my venture where I purchased 15 of the largest cap in early 2015. They essentially track the total index with some slight outperformance. Even the original Achievers top ten beat the snp500 through the last recession. I have articles on that as well.

    Here’s the first. Buying Dividend Growth Stocks Without Looking.

    https://seekingalpha.com/article/3396555-buying-dividend-growth-stocks-without-looking

    It takes a very good company to be able to make it into the index. If you buy enough of ’em no monitoring required IMHO.

    Great site, great article. I will share this on twitter and elsewhere and will link to this site and articles as I begin writing on Dividend stuff on my newish blog.

    Dale

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. […] Altria has increased its dividend 50 times in the past 48 years. This make the company part of the dividend achievers lists. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increase their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  2. […] With low payout ratio and already 6 consecutive years with a dividend increase, PKG is well on its way to become a Dividend Achiever in a few years. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  3. […] I always start my search with a focus on dividend growing stocks. I’m looking for companies that focus on increasing rewards for investors. Therefore, if I ever run into the bad luck of investing new money right before a market crash, I make sure that I will get well paid to wait until my portfolio recovers. A good start for my research is the dividend achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  6. […] American Water Works has successfully increased its dividend payments for the pat 8 years. It is only missing 2 more years to become a Dividend Achiever. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  7. […] NextEra Energy  has successfully increased its dividend for 22 years, making it part of the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  8. […] Following the 2008-2009 crisis, Boeing had to take a pause with its dividend growth policy. The dividend remained the same until 2012. Since then, management has been more than generous and the stock is now showing 5 consecutive dividend increases. This make it half way to be part of the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  9. […] This year, management announced a 3.6% dividend increase. This is not a phenomenal growth, but it is its 8th consecutive years with an increase. This makes it only 2 years apart of appearing on the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  10. […] When you look at DUK’s dividend growth in dollars, it looks quite impressive. However, when you put the same graph into a percentage (%) progression, you realize that DUK is offering a steady, but small dividend growth rate. Nonetheless, Duke has successfully increased its payouts for 10 consecutive years. This make it part of the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time this article was written, there were 265 companies that have achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  11. […] Over the past 5 years, MDLZ has increased its dividend payment. This makes it half-way to becoming a Dividend Achiever. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  12. […] Management’s commitment toward its shareholders is quite obvious. With 45 consecutive years with a dividend increase, Nucor is among the rare basic materials company to rank among the dividend aristocrats and dividend achievers. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  13. […] SJM has been a shareholder friend stock for many years. Management has successfully increased its payouts for the past 15 consecutive years. This makes it apart of the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  14. […] What I like about TROW is that it is not its first bull ride. The company has successfully gone through many cycles and maintained its dividend increase streak alive. Today, TROW shows 31 consecutive years with a dividend raise. This makes it part of the elite Dividend Aristocrats and Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  15. […] Consolidated Edison shows a stellar dividend growth sheet. With 43 consecutive years with an increase, ED is part of elite Dividend Aristocrats and Dividend Achievers lists. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  16. […] Campbell’s Soup isn’t exactly a crazy dividend grower. In fact, management increased its payout form time to time in a very modest manner. The company hasn’t increased its dividend since 2016. Therefore, we are very far from looking at a Dividend Achievers. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  17. […] That is unfortunate as BUD was very close to becoming a Dividend Achiever. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  18. […] DEO shows 6 consecutive years with a dividend increase, according to Dividend.com. This makes it 4 years a part of making the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  19. […] Apple shows 5 years of consecutive dividend growth. This makes it half way of making the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  23. […] The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  24. […] Microsoft shows 14 years of consecutive dividend increases. This makes it part of the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  26. […] Dominion Resources shows 14 consecutive years with a dividend increase. This make it part of the elite Dividend Achievers list. The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 265 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  27. […] The Dividend Achievers Index refers to all public companies that have successfully increased their dividend payments for at least ten consecutive years. At the time of writing this article, there were 266 companies that achieved this milestone. You can get the complete list of Dividend Achievers with comprehensive metrics here. […]

    Reply

  29. […] We all know what happened in 2008 and what it did to banks across the world. This is how BAC had to cut its dividend back then and it is slowly coming back on the dividend investors radar. The stock is pretty far away from making the Dividend Achievers List. […]

    Reply

  31. […] With a 5% yield, Ventas will please most income seeking investors. With an FFO payout ratio around 80%, VTR has enough room to continue growing while increasing its dividend payment. VTR has continuously increased its dividend since 2011. Therefore, it is only a few years away from becoming a dividend achiever. […]

    Reply

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