by: Matt – The Home & pocket Team

Yearly Highlights

Advertisements
  • I started the year with 53 individual dividend stocks.
  • I ended the year with 49 individual dividend stocks. I sold all my positions of Franklin Resources (BEN). I also sold Genuine Parts (GPC), Johnson Controls (JCI), and The Wendy’s Company (WEN). 
  • I typically don’t sell stocks very often. However, I needed the money to buy another house. Those four were already on my list to reduce or sell anyways. 
Advertisements
Advertisements
  • In total, I received 194 individual dividend payments from those 53 companies TOTALING $2,062.78. 
  • This number is down $169.39 from 2023 from which I earned $2,232.17. 
  • My highest grossing dividend was At&T with $111.00 in total dividend payments averaging $27.75 a quarter.
  • my lowest grossing dividend was Apple at $3.40, averaging $0.34 a quarter.
  • I always find different ways to track my dividends to show the value of passive income
  • Above breaks down my yearly dividends by quarterly, monthly, daily, and hourly averages. 
Advertisements
  • The work hour is based on an 8-hour work day. 
  • This tool helps me in two ways:
    • 1. I can view my dividends as actual pay per hour. It feels like a real job.
    • 2. It serves as a source of motivation. It encourages me to continue to save and invest more. This effort will allow me to one day live off passive income!
Advertisements

My 2025 Dividend Goals are ambitious for several reasons:

I withdrew funds from my account for the first time since its inception in 2012 (ish). I used the funds for a second home, which is now a rental property.

This property makes almost 4x my dividend portfolio. Yet, I still want to get back on my original dividend investing track. 

Goals for 2025 include the following:

  • Re-commit to a min of $500 monthly deposit. (Auto draft so i don’t get lazy)
Advertisements
  • Purchase initial positions in 5 new stocks. The companies are The Hershey Company (HSY), NextEra Energy (NEE), Restaurant Brands International (QSR), Shell (SHEL), and Chevron Corporation (CVX). 
  • Begin to add shares to all Stocks under $1,000 market cap to ensure a balanced portfolio. 

As you can see below, I have been on a steady glide upwards towards my goal of $3,500 a year by 2030. 2024 was a slight step BACKWARD and I will now have to make up the difference.

Advertisements

I will re-evaluate my glide path and update my goals for 2025 and 2026 appropriately.

Advertisements

 


Discover more from Home & Pocket

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

8 responses to “2024 Dividend Investment Review”

  1. […] my 2024 annual Dividend Report, you would know that I sold stocks for the first time in years.  […]

  2. […] Currently, I have 50 dividend-paying stocks and receive about 208 separate dividend payments a year … […]

  3. […] The majority of publicly traded companies pay dividends on a quarterly basis. The exact number can vary. It is estimated that several thousand public companies, especially in developed markets like the U.S., regularly pay dividends every three months. Many of these are large, established companies with stable earnings. Some of the most well-known dividend payers, including companies like Apple, Microsoft, and Coca-Cola, follow a quarterly payment schedule. It’s a common practice among businesses looking to reward investors with consistent cash returns. Most of my dividends have been built on and sustained by Quarterly Dividends! […]

  4. […] Be sure to check out my 2024 Dividend Report if you missed it. […]

  5. […] I am currently at over 50 which gives me over 200 dividend checks a year! […]

  6. […] Check out my dividend investing report for 2024! […]

  7. […] Thanks and be sure to check out my 2024 Dividend Review […]

  8. […] Be sure to check out my 2024 Dividend Report if you missed it. […]

Leave a Reply to Understanding Dividend Types: Monthly, Quarterly, and Annual – Home and PocketCancel reply

Trending

Discover more from Home & Pocket

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

Discover more from Home & Pocket

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading