Hi I agree with you that Fortum's price is surprisingly high at the moment. I'm going to wait at least until the issue of Swedish electricity networks will be solved. The question is how Fortum plans to invest this money. Fortum's share of my portfolio is high, but I see it as a relatively safe investment, despite the political risk. In addition in my opinion, the dividend is more likely to increase as decrease in the next few years. So I do not currently have any plans to sell/cutt Fortum. Thanks for stopping by! DH
Mitä välittäjiä käytät? IB:tä ja NN:tä? Jos käytät ulkomaista välittäjää, niin eikö sinua hirvitä pitää suuria summia sellaisen välittäjän tilillä, johon saa ainoastaan yhteyden sähköisesti?
Käytän Nordnettia ja LYNXiä. Saksan LYNXiin avasin tilin viime kesänä, joten ei sinne ole vielä kertynyt kovinkaan suurta summaa. Toistaiseksi homma on sujunut siellä ihan ok eikä ainakaan vielä hirvitä. Olen myös ollut puhelinyhteydessä molempien kanssa, joten kyllä niihin yhteyden tarvittaessa saa. Tapahtuuhan se asiointi noissa suomalaisissa rahalaitoksissakin nykyään pääaisiassa viestien välityksellä, koska konttoreita suljetaan kokoajan.
Good Job on building a solid portfolio. I have a few of the same holdings, and looking to add more soon. I wonder if PG, CL, or CLX will ever make in on your watch list?
first of all thanx for sharing your great job, it is reallyhelpful for people like me approaching dividend investing.
Since i understand you are form Finland but you are investing in US Aristocrats I have a question about taxes. I am from Italy and i realized that all dividends coming from US stock are taxed in US (15% maximum) but then the remainin gain is again taxed according to italian laws (26% more). The same is for any foreigh sotcks dividend (Europe included). So the overall income taxation reaches is above 30%!! What do you think about? According to this, It is still convenient investing in US dividen stocks for non US pepople? Thanx
Hello Mark and thank you, nice to hear that you like my blog.
Yes, I am Finnish and I feel strange, if in Italy the tax goes about as you described. Dividend income in Finland is currently subject to tax 25.5%. Paid foreign withholding tax (generally 15%) is taken into account, so the total tax on dividend income in Finland is 25.5%. For example, dividends of JNJ, I pay a 15% withholding tax to the US and 10.5% capital gains tax to Finland, a total of 25.5%.
I have a small spanish dividend growth investment portfolio. I am looking to diversy with international stocks. Which 3 - 5 stocks should you recommend for a long term dividend investment strategy? Thanks in advance
I don't want to recommend any of the individual shares, I recommend you to visit David Fish's CCC list (download here: http://www.dripinvesting.org/tools/tools.asp) and, in particular companies, which have an excellent dividend history and who do you think will be able to increase it also in the future.
I really like your blog and observe you invest in US market as well. However, I would like to hear your view regarding currency risk if you want to share... thanks DH.
Hi, glad to hear that you ike my blog! Currency risk is obviously there, but it is always present when investing in companies that operate internationally. I do not think about its effect, I'm just trying to collect good dividend-paying companies. However, I believe that the Euro will weaken further against the US dollar.
Hi DH! Any thoughts about Exco Tech. Ltd (Canadian stock markets). Quite low valuation, good pace in growth of dividends, but what about long-term business strategy? I have consider this company but price chart has been going down and down...
Great blog and portfolio i must say! I´m a dividend investor from Sweden. Whats your opinion on Fortums payoutratio? It leaves not much room for dividend increases... Have a nice day.
Hi and thank you! Of Course Fortum's payout ratio don't look good, I hope that their last investment at Uniper will bring some better results in the future.
great respect for your continuity after all these years and congrats to your great success. Do u have a summary how much of your own money you put into that portifolio per year (without dividend reinvested)? Thanks in advance for your transparency Greetings from Germany
Hi and thanks!Unfortunately, I can’t give you an answer because I haven’t followed it. I could, of course, calculate it, but at the moment I have neither the time nor the interest in it.
Awesome portfolio - we have many of the same names. I am currently at around 40 stocks in my All-Weather Portfolio. You have quite a bit more than that. What is your general thought on the ideal amount of stocks? I always think it shouldn't be too many to not make it too cumbersome to track and log all dividends. Would be great to get your point of view. Cheers from Singapore, Noah
Hi and thank you! I don't have a specific number that I would consider ideal. I think it's up to each individual how many shares they have in their portfolio. Of course, it takes more time to keep track of them when there are more shares.
Nice list! Have you thought of selling/cutting your position in Fortum? I also hold 690 shares and plan on selling 1/3 probably next week.
ReplyDeleteHope you had a nice weekend!
-Leveraged DGI
Hi
DeleteI agree with you that Fortum's price is surprisingly high at the moment. I'm going to wait at least until the issue of Swedish electricity networks will be solved. The question is how Fortum plans to invest this money. Fortum's share of my portfolio is high, but I see it as a relatively safe investment, despite the political risk. In addition in my opinion, the dividend is more likely to increase as decrease in the next few years. So I do not currently have any plans to sell/cutt Fortum.
Thanks for stopping by!
DH
Mitä välittäjiä käytät? IB:tä ja NN:tä? Jos käytät ulkomaista välittäjää, niin eikö sinua hirvitä pitää suuria summia sellaisen välittäjän tilillä, johon saa ainoastaan yhteyden sähköisesti?
ReplyDeleteMoi
DeleteKäytän Nordnettia ja LYNXiä. Saksan LYNXiin avasin tilin viime kesänä, joten ei sinne ole vielä kertynyt kovinkaan suurta summaa. Toistaiseksi homma on sujunut siellä ihan ok eikä ainakaan vielä hirvitä. Olen myös ollut puhelinyhteydessä molempien kanssa, joten kyllä niihin yhteyden tarvittaessa saa. Tapahtuuhan se asiointi noissa suomalaisissa rahalaitoksissakin nykyään pääaisiassa viestien välityksellä, koska konttoreita suljetaan kokoajan.
Kiitos vierailusta!
DH
You seem to have quite a few Canadian banks in your portfolio. Which would be your pick now at current prices? BNS.TO, RY.TO or TD.TO?
ReplyDeleteHello Timo
DeleteAt current prices I would pick up BNS
Thanks for stopping by!
DH
Good Job on building a solid portfolio. I have a few of the same holdings, and looking to add more soon. I wonder if PG, CL, or CLX will ever make in on your watch list?
ReplyDeleteHi EL and thank you. Those all have been my Watchlist already for a long time. However, at the moment I'm most interested in Unilever.
DeleteThanks for stopping by!
DH
Hi Hawk,
ReplyDeletefirst of all thanx for sharing your great job, it is reallyhelpful for people like me approaching dividend investing.
Since i understand you are form Finland but you are investing in US Aristocrats I have a question about taxes. I am from Italy and i realized that all dividends coming from US stock are taxed in US (15% maximum) but then the remainin gain is again taxed according to italian laws (26% more). The same is for any foreigh sotcks dividend (Europe included).
So the overall income taxation reaches is above 30%!! What do you think about? According to this, It is still convenient investing in US dividen stocks for non US pepople? Thanx
Hello Mark and thank you, nice to hear that you like my blog.
DeleteYes, I am Finnish and I feel strange, if in Italy the tax goes about as you described. Dividend income in Finland is currently subject to tax 25.5%. Paid foreign withholding tax (generally 15%) is taken into account, so the total tax on dividend income in Finland is 25.5%. For example, dividends of JNJ, I pay a 15% withholding tax to the US and 10.5% capital gains tax to Finland, a total of 25.5%.
Thanks for stopping by!
DH
I have a small spanish dividend growth investment portfolio. I am looking to diversy with international stocks. Which 3 - 5 stocks should you recommend for a long term dividend investment strategy?
ReplyDeleteThanks in advance
Hello
DeleteI don't want to recommend any of the individual shares, I recommend you to visit David Fish's CCC list (download here: http://www.dripinvesting.org/tools/tools.asp) and, in particular companies, which have an excellent dividend history and who do you think will be able to increase it also in the future.
Thanks for stopping by!
DH
Hi DH,
ReplyDeleteI really like your blog and observe you invest in US market as well. However, I would like to hear your view regarding currency risk if you want to share... thanks DH.
Hi, glad to hear that you ike my blog! Currency risk is obviously there, but it is always present when investing in companies that operate internationally. I do not think about its effect, I'm just trying to collect good dividend-paying companies. However, I believe that the Euro will weaken further against the US dollar.
DeleteThanks for visiting!
DH
Hello DH! whats your opinion about Sampo? why don't you own it?
ReplyDeleteOh, I didn't see that Sampo were already in your portfolio. Sorry
DeleteHi DH! Any thoughts about Exco Tech. Ltd (Canadian stock markets). Quite low valuation, good pace in growth of dividends, but what about long-term business strategy? I have consider this company but price chart has been going down and down...
ReplyDeleteHi, Unfortunately, I have no idea about this company.
DeleteThanks for visiting!
DH
Have you considered on raising your cash % on the future because of difficult valuation on market?
ReplyDeleteMoi Nuori Bisnesmies, No, I do not have any special plans to increase the amount of cash.
DeleteThanks for stopping by!
DH
Awesome portfolio! I hope to get there someday!
ReplyDeleteI just started my own blog about dividend growth investing and my path to financial freedom.
If you have a second check it out and let me know what you think!
https://millenialdividends.blogspot.com/
Great blog and portfolio i must say!
ReplyDeleteI´m a dividend investor from Sweden. Whats your opinion on Fortums payoutratio? It leaves not much room for dividend increases...
Have a nice day.
Hi and thank you! Of Course Fortum's payout ratio don't look good, I hope that their last investment at Uniper will bring some better results in the future.
DeleteCheers,
DH
Hello great portfolio..
ReplyDeleteI wanted to ask about ETF ... If you started to invest for the first time, which ETF would you choose?
Hi, thanks. I will no name any ETF, but sure someone passive large cap equity ETF with low fees for developed markets.
DeleteThanks for visiting!
DH
Hello DH,
ReplyDeletewhat percentage of the portfolio you will devote to P2P loans???
Best Regards,
Marko
Hi Marko
DeleteAt the moment, it is up to 10 percent, but it can of course change quickly.
Cheers,
DH
Hello DH,
ReplyDeletegreat respect for your continuity after all these years and congrats to your great success. Do u have a summary how much of your own money you put into that portifolio per year (without dividend reinvested)?
Thanks in advance for your transparency
Greetings from Germany
Hi and thanks!Unfortunately, I can’t give you an answer because I haven’t followed it. I could, of course, calculate it, but at the moment I have neither the time nor the interest in it.
DeleteThanks for visiting!
DH
Hi hawk,
ReplyDeletethank you for ur work.
how many brokers do u have?
Awesome portfolio - we have many of the same names. I am currently at around 40 stocks in my All-Weather Portfolio. You have quite a bit more than that. What is your general thought on the ideal amount of stocks? I always think it shouldn't be too many to not make it too cumbersome to track and log all dividends. Would be great to get your point of view. Cheers from Singapore, Noah
ReplyDeleteHi and thank you! I don't have a specific number that I would consider ideal. I think it's up to each individual how many shares they have in their portfolio. Of course, it takes more time to keep track of them when there are more shares.
DeleteThanks for visiting,
DH