high yielding stocks, List of high yielding stocks

[nipper]

At a time when interest rates are hitting all-time lows in Australia, dividends paid by Australian companies have never been stronger.

Despite a lot of negative commentary around the recent August reporting period, dividends paid by companies we follow increased on average by 9% compared to the same time last year, with the median increase being 3%.

However, not all investors and retirees have benefited from this dividend bonanza. Many, retirees, need to reassess their income generating investments to ensure they are invested in the best possible income generating equites. Dividend increases, for example, have been largely concentrated in the resources sector, with traditional income stocks like the big four banks and Telstra either maintaining or even cutting dividends. Telstra has already cut its dividend by 48% over the past two years.

A cut in interest rates – while it won’t lead to an increase in dividend income – may lead to increased investor demand for dividend paying stocks, potentially raising the capital values of some. Already, falling interest rate expectations have been the major driver of higher share prices in 2019.

Don Hamson

https://www.sharecafe.com.au/2019/10/03/inv...interest-rates/

[Carsha]

In Reply To: mrbear's post @ Jan 23 2013, 08:00 PM

YMAX looks interesting for diversifying and receiving a yield.
Info on betashares website.

CS

[mrbear]

In Reply To: anroo's post @ Jan 23 2013, 07:02 PM

Hi anroo,check out sharedividends .com.au and you can research what type of companies and sector you want to invest in,cheers mrbear

[anroo]

Think this would be good to revisit ATM as I have spare cash to park and am currently researching companies.

Anyone hold any they have received a legitimate dividend from. recently and would recommend??

Thanks in advance.

[shasta]

[ooga]

LRF - LinQ Resources Fund

LRF is an investment fund which is obliged to distribute all its profits to unitholders each year. The XD date for the next distro will be sometime between now and 30th June. This year the size of the distro will be enhanced by 30% because the fund is holding a large tranche of its own shares in a subsidiary. Some commentators have estimated that the yield this year will be about 10%.

Not only is LRF likely to stay in business, but due to its current large discount to its NTA and due to an ongoing share buyback program its SP might well appreciate substantially.

DYOR and have a look at the companies that LRF is invested in, e.g. RIV, AGO, CUO. As long as the resources boom continues then LRF's prospects will be very bright.

[fatty]

What a great post..you have obviouslly sorted out your financial goals and are extremely happy. I agree with all your comments,

Property is slow and steady...buy well and never sell...many people with SMSF have done very well in property over the past 5 years, have trebled their investments..

Cash is slow and steady...

Shares are like skyrockets and penny bangers, some roar into the sky, some pop and fizz and do nothing, some fall over and go out..they all take lots of time to manage..

Diversification and good management plus lots of your own research is the only way to stay in the market...

Happy days..

[gmacafee]

Beware high-yielding companies that use borrowed money
or capital inflows (attracted by high yields) to pay high
dividends to window-dress their performance
and enhance executive remuneration.

Sick of trying to separate the sheep from the goats and
of trying to protect my portfolio from hedge-fund rorts,
sub-prime scams and parasites in $2000 suits who peddle
managed funds and expect a 2% preference shareholder
return on my capital (in fair wether and foul) without
having to contribute any capital, in March after the
RBA and the NAB pushed my interests costs up
one time too many, I finally took action.

I phoned my broker and told him to sell my whole portfolio.

I paid off the NAB loan. After setting aside enough cash in an
ING saving account at 6.9% (now 7.9%) to pay what I will
owe the ATO on my (not inconsiderable) capital gains,
I invested the balance at 8% in an ING term deposit.

To misquote Dr Martin Luther King:

"Free at last. Free at last. Thank
Almighty God I am free at last!"

I pay nothing to fund managers.
I pay nothing to financial advisors.
I pay nothing to brokers or bankers.
I lose nothing to hedge-fund rorts.
I lose nothing to sub-prime scams.

My capital is now tied up in property
and cash - both of which have good
returns with low risk. I want nothing
to do with a casino on steroids and
I have even less interest in funds
that charge like a wounded bull
to invest my cash in a casino on
steroids *and* amphetamines
for thrill-a-minute gains that
can turn into losses faster
than a robber's dog.

I am as happy as a lark and
at night I sleep soundly and
wake up glad to be alive.

If it gets any better than this,
I'll have to employ somebody
to help me enjoy it! (vbg!)

[albion]

[frmthefuture]