33 thoughts on “How Much My Dividend Portfolio Paid Me in September! ($309,000 Portfolio!)”

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  2. how much cash are you sitting on, you never say that

  3. @mptrista says:

    So you think to invest more in VICI or other REITs at the moment?

  4. @brian4181 says:

    Did you fix that spelling mistake around J12? Included is missing a C.

  5. You really don't need that much money to life off of dividends.. Very strange that more people are not doing this..

  6. Lisfestrategy 80 and sp500 ?.

  7. Why would I pay for ticker data, when it can easily be made available in LibreOffice with a bit of Python program glue, generated by a large language model? In five minutes, I had it construct a LibreOffice plugin where it made an endpoint call to Yahoo! Finance to resolve an ISIN to Yahoo! Finance internal stock ticker, then used that information to get that stock ticker's price at another Yahoo! Finance endpoint... Five minutes, and I had =STOCKPRICE(ISIN[, Date[,"Current|Open|Low|High|Close"]]) as a function available in LibreOffice Calc!

  8. The biggest BS is that people assuming the dividend groth stocks will increase their dividends till they reach a decent amount!!! But thats not the case...first years they grow 14%, then 10%, then 3%....so you stay with a 1,5% dividend after 14 years......much less than inflation

  9. @brak3000 says:

    Can you mention the positions you exited as well, plus the reasons? I remember you talking up ET a while back, but now I don't see it in your portfolio

  10. @FonsoFlo says:

    People criticize you bcs the yield is to low? Lol my DGI Portfolio yield is even lower, just 1.40% but my dividend growth rate is 10.18%. What's the dividend growth rate on that portfolio?

  11. Could you please make an updated video on $HESM to address the $CVX divestiture and drop today?

  12. Living expenses usually are paid with after tax dollars. The crossing point for dividends paying for living expenses should take into account the taxes you will have to pay as an additional expense once those dividends are distributed. I get that the reinvestment of dividends is a taxable event, I’m just asking if your chart has a tax factor built in that you can dial in your estimated tax drag?

  13. Amazing video! Just as a constructive critique: I think the graph that you often show at 12:16 is a bit misleading and it does not match that well.
    What I mean is that the starting lines are very near to each other, while the momentum of the red line shows a huge grower like Mastercard and the blue line shows nearly no growth like all, being comparable to EPR Properties or even capital southwest.
    And the issue is the blue line should be waaaay higher at the starting point then. Or the blue line should represent the dividend growth of a roughly 3% yielding stock with 7-8% div. - growth.

    Hope I could explain it well, take care

  14. Good morning from Portugal, how can you manage 300k+ $? Do you look at it every day? Anxiety? Fear? Could you talk a bit of that? How was passing from 1k to 10k to 100k? What are your goals in the future with this portefolio? Do you take any, monthly? Do you have any video about this? Thank you and sorry for so many questions. I've started my portefolio in August, with 300 € for now; and 1% fluctuation is 3€, while on your side a 1% fluctuation reaches 3K (scary no?)

  15. @Pokergod996 says:

    Great video! Can you cover lvmh and nvo?

  16. @ssshawn0007 says:

    What if you decide to buy a house?

  17. I've been burned by the hopes of quick gains in tech. My impatience got the better of me last year; I'm still 8% in the red on my portfolio. But over time I switched to "boring stocks", away from the AI bubble... And nothing makes me happier than my portfolio calendar filled with dots for the months to come. I am slowly rotating my positions to eliminate stocks I have no confidence in, and focus on the absolute winners like UKW, CRDA, MO, and some ETFs like JEEP (a bit twitchy at the moment, but the divs are solid).

  18. @usstocks360 says:

    "Amazing explanation!

  19. I just took over control of my three 401K accounts, and converted them into 1 IRA account in May of this year, total was $285,477.31. I then started trying over 40 different ETF's, going after high dividend ones, without NAV erosion, and replacing any that I did not believe were doing well, with at least over 35 different ones I own now, I have been able to produce almost $6000 per month, totalling $21,401.31 so far, and by buying and selling for profit different shares of my old and current ETF's another Net gain/loss +$20,910.55. While still losing -$31,325.47, from market value going down -9.65%. Your highest quarterly dividends is SCHD, which I would consider a "growth" ETF, and I currently own 251 shares of. I am 59 1/2, so I don't want to risk a down market over the next 1-4 years. My point is that if you don't believe that the market will continue to go up 10% or more per year, then I believe my best chance of surviving is to go after high dividend ETF's. I estimate I will only need $2500-$3000 per month, including rent, so I will still be using the extra money to add to my account shares. I personally like CHPY, NVDY, have all of the State Street income ETF's, some YieldMax ones, which do have NAV erosion, but by far pay high enough dividends that the yearly total is still over 15% at least. And a few of the SCHD,F,M,V, and SCHY. Along with 6 different high yield bond ETF's, in case of downturns. Hopefully when the downturn does happen I will not lose more than 50% on dividends, so I would not need to sell anything, and in fact be able to buy even more shares and the lower prices. I am definitely only an amateur though. Nobody showed us how to invest, so I am ok with my results so far. Hope everyone is doing great. GEN X Strong!

  20. Great update Eli. Keep up the good work.

  21. @Todd-k4c says:

    Great video. What do you think about CASY, I have been watching it for many months. Seems like it is at a nice pullback point for any entry for me. I’m not sure if I ever heard you mention it. I know it’s not in your portfolio… which I know doesn’t make it bad.

  22. @bills.1390 says:

    That's chicken feed. I have the same size portfolio and it yields $25,000 a year.

  23. @ChaimCohen says:

    Sept - 9/6/38
    August - 7/2/38
    July - 6/4/38
    June - 8/2/38
    May - 7/1/38

  24. @dashman2062 says:

    Great video! What are your thoughts on dividend ETFs like VDY?

  25. Just snagged some VICI in my retirement account today

  26. @duskwrench says:

    I remember your videos from 2022 and all of sudden I stumbled into your newest one. It seem to have grown quite a lot good job!

  27. @lengerer says:

    I asked Ai
    "If i invested 10k in VISA stick 20 years ago and re invested all dividends how much would i have and home much income would that now give me?"

    And the same question for the S&P500.....

    S&P500..... $68,000

    VISA..... $291,000

    😅

  28. @Sean-jb5gi says:

    You live and die by SCHD and what div growth have they had the last 2Q

  29. @T0BAKKEN2k says:

    Why exactly do you calculate with historic averages on your retirement prediction, when the historic avg haven't been close to current inflation for over 20 years?
    I know it looks good for whatever goal one has of being able to retire, but it's not really a current world scenario.

    • 2025: 2.6%

    • 2024: 2.9%

    • 2023: 4.1%

    • 2022: 8.0%

    • 2021: 4.7%
    all the way to 2006 and the avg is 2.56%

    and back then a family could live of a single income, way different times from today.

  30. @Dan-d8c8b says:

    Do you have O in a taxable account or a ROTH?

  31. @Jaybreasy says:

    Do you still plan to contribute $2500 per month after you plan to live off only dividends? Where is that coming from if you are no longer working?

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