My daughter turns 1 year old in about three weeks. As any parent does, I want to ensure she has the best possible opportunities in life down the road. To achieve this, I have begun building her a portfolio of dividend powerhouses that should provide her with a steady, growing income stream so she can be free to pursue whatever her goals might be.
For a high school graduation present, it is my goal to give my daughter a portfolio worth almost $600,000 that earns her over $25,000 a year. This will ensure that she can attend whatever college she would like (debt-free), and give her the best possible opportunities as she heads out into the world. Again, this example is a clear indication of the power of getting started early. You do not need to time the market (and it is pointless to attempt to time the market anyway) to create a powerhouse dividend portfolio. All you need is time -- and there is no time like today to get started!
Source: Seeking Alpha
Related Articles:
- 10 Small/Mid-Cap Dividend Growth Stocks Answering The Call
- Free Cash Flow Payout vs. Dividend Payout
- 8 Dividend Stocks With The Right Stuff
- 6 Dividend Stocks Trading at a Double-Digit Discount
- 5 Best U.S. Dividend Growth Stocks
Dividend Growth Stocks News
- Middle Eastern Dividend Stocks To Consider In April 2025 - simplywall.st - 4/4/2025
- 3 Top Dividend Stocks In The UK Market - Yahoo Finance - 4/3/2025
- 11 Best Regional Bank Dividend Stocks to Buy - Insider Monkey - 4/4/2025
- 3 UK Dividend Stocks To Enhance Your Portfolio - Yahoo Finance - 3/18/2025
- Asian Dividend Stocks To Watch In April 2025 - Yahoo Finance - 4/2/2025
- Cisco Systems, Inc. (CSCO) Dividend Stock Analysis - 3/28/2025
- Sysco Corporation (SYY) Dividend Stock Analysis - 3/21/2025
- Union Pacific Corporation (UNP) Dividend Stock Analysis - 3/14/2025
- Kellogg Company (K) Dividend Stock Analysis - 3/7/2025
- Texas Instruments Inc. (TXN) Dividend Stock Analysis - 2/28/2025
Dividend Stocks Will Give My Daughter $600,000 On Her 18th Birthday
Posted by D4L | Saturday, September 26, 2015 | ArticleLinks | 1 comments »________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
You and she may want to consider borrowing what she needs for college as needed, use what she needs of the $25,000 annual dividends to pay what she owes after graduating, deduct the student loan interest and not touch any principle AND continue to earn and / or re-invest some or all the dividends while paying and after the tuition is paid.