All content in the ZeccoShare community is generated by its members and does not contain advice or recommendations on behalf of Zecco Holdings or Zecco Trading. More>>
Content Name: CommunityDisclaimerShortLeftNav
Preview Revision #:
Active Revision #:
Edit Content
Zecco.com » Top ZeccoShare Holdings » Other Symbols » Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?
Last post 09-14-2007, 12:42 AM by diane9334. 33 replies.
Page 2 of 3 (34 items)   < Previous 1 2 3 Next >
Previous   Next
Content Name: ForumThreadInternal
Preview Revision #:
Active Revision #:
Edit Content
  •  04-26-2007, 6:01 PM 6702 in reply to 6698

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote
    To jasonryan1

    what % if any is deducted from your check from CNE ? I understand there is an automatic deduction made by the canadian government for US citizens.


    Saleme2
  •  04-26-2007, 6:04 PM 6703 in reply to 6702

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote
    To  Slider1978

    Are there any deductions form your monthly check before you get it ?


    Saleme2
  •  04-26-2007, 6:04 PM 6704 in reply to 6644

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote

    I would look into some of the Canadian oil sand trusts,  since the phase out of their tax status will not occur until 2011.   Also, it is quite possible some of them will be bought out and ownership could be transferred to the U.S.  You can seek 8 to 12 percent returns.

    One paid service which pays attention to this sector is ChangeWave.com.   Another is Personal Finance.

    There is a third newsletter which focuses on nothing but Canadian trusts.  The editor's first name is Roger.  I forgot his last name, but you can google it by entering canadian oil trusts into google search.  His last name may be Conrad; I am not sure.   However, the value of his newsletter is that he investigates these trusts as to their financial and resource reserves so that you are not flying blind.    Even a trial subscription may be worthwhile.

    If you pay attention to the seasonal changes in oil tanker shipping rates you can capture good dividends among several of the tanker companies, even if you hold the shares less than one year. 

    Finally, I am a believer in buying good shares when they are down and the domestic real estate investment trusts (REITS) certainly fill that requirement.   TMA and NLY offer dividends, but you have to be careful to avoid those that cannot handle the sub-prime mortgage meltdown.  

    Good Luck,

    Jogger

     

  •  04-27-2007, 9:47 AM 6727 in reply to 6644

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote

    I currently hold PVX and PWI

    Im not to found of PWI but PVX has defintly been a winner for me.

  •  04-27-2007, 11:21 AM 6731 in reply to 6644

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote

    I am keeping it simple and focusing right now on a small list of growing dividend payers diversified between EGLE (shipping) CSE (finance-SuperREIT) ACAS (organized as a BDC) KRG (small Strip Center REIT) and,  to buck the Sub Prime trend, TMA (Jumbo Mtg REIT).

  •  04-27-2007, 12:06 PM 6733 in reply to 6644

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote

    I would suggest looking at www.dividendachievers.com.

    There are tons of high dividend yielders out there. But the quality and incremental consistency of the dividends payers are much less. JNJ is a good example. I mean they've increased their dividends every year for the past four decades.

    You could buy 2.5% yielder today..but in a years 2-4 of your ownership, a stock like JNJ will be 4% or above yielder based on your initial cost basis.

    If you're interested in capturing dividends thru a trading strategy, I suggest looking at the following:

    ADVDX - Open ended mutual fund that yields high based on a dividend capture strategy thru futures and options.

    AGD - Closed end fund that employs same strategy as above but on global stocks as well.

     

     

  •  04-30-2007, 8:56 AM 6768 in reply to 6703

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote

    There are no deductions at all, however PIMCO is a U.S. based investment firm so there would be no fees removed as there might be for Canadian companies.

  •  05-02-2007, 2:42 AM 6803 in reply to 6768

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote

    This site lists over 200 companies that pay monthly dividends.

           http://stockpickr.com/problog/95/

     

  •  05-26-2007, 2:07 PM 7408 in reply to 6803

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote

    Check out MCGC..I've owned that one for years and it pays a nice divy.

    10% range but buy on a DIP and get a bigger divy.

  •  05-26-2007, 5:45 PM 7412 in reply to 6644

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote
    I don't trade them, but I invest in the Calamos closed end funds.  CHI, CHY, CGO, and CSQ for example.  Their dividend ranges from 7-10%.  Anyone have any thoughts on these type of funds?  Thanks.

    Joe Nunz
  •  06-16-2007, 4:13 AM 7984 in reply to 6644

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote
    One high dividend stock that i am in is American Home Mortgage AHM current yield is 12.5% .  This is a Mortgage Reit and is very turbulent ever sence the subprime news coverage.  However this is the 10th largest lender in US and is in a good position to make it through with increased market share in next year or two.  Another factor in the upside is that 1/3 of the shares are short which could be the cause for a really big pop on any good news.  This isnt for the faint of heart but it is my favorite stock right now along with FCX, MPEL, MGM, GSF, NTRI.  which make up the rest of my account
    Nicholas D'Agnillo
  •  07-03-2007, 3:04 PM 8394 in reply to 6700

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote
    Very bullish article in Barron's this week on Seaspan Shipping(SSW).  High-yielding containership leases company.  I bought after 4% increase Monday morning, obviously not the only one to read it; but this one's probaly still worth further inquiry if your looking for healthy yields.
  •  07-03-2007, 4:57 PM 8404 in reply to 6644

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote

    Maxwekk679, i am new to this as well. And i just starting considering dividents when i noticed a dividend deposit from MA into my scottrade account. My question for you is: do you only rely on dividents on FRO and FDG or you also buy on lows and sell high? Thank you!

    crzydream (www.chooseisp.net)

  •  07-03-2007, 7:10 PM 8405 in reply to 6700

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote
    mikepd55:
    My suggestion on this issue is to buy reit closed end funds (you can get them at a discount and collect the better yield) or energy trusts (Canadian trust pay a higher yield, but you lose out on the foreign tax) that pay the dividend monthly rather than quartly. Go to  www.closed-endfunds.com for closed end fun info. and www.dividenddetective.com for more info. on these plays.  Good luck.


    Any specific closed ends that you like? One that has worked well for me in the past was IGR. I sold my position a few months back at higher prices. Now selling at a 10% discount to value. It is an international real estate fund paying about 7% these days. My top divident stock is RAI. I usually sell some at or out of the money calls while collecting the divident on RAI as well. I have worked with RAI for about two years wth great success.

    Robert
  •  07-04-2007, 1:43 PM 8419 in reply to 6644

    Re: Anyone trade HIGH DIVIDEND STOCKS?

    Reply Quote
    To answer the underlying question...yes. I traded PCU, SSW, and TNH over the last 12 mo., but not because of their dividend. They have just seemed to be popular trades. But, the dividend does help me maintain peace of mind through the volatility, and give me extra reaction time just in case I need to "jump ship". So maybe it did play a role in my selections. The main thing to watch is the economic cycle. As the previous trader may have mentioned, anything under the Fed rates 5 +%, I would not consider to be a "high" dividend. Remember, the earlier you get in, then the higher the dividend is for you on a % basis. Market forces suggest that the price will rise until the dividend is at least near the fed rate anyways. But watch the price performance near the ex-div date. You may be better off just trading around the core position. Financial textbooks state that the stock is worth less every time they actually do pay a dividend.
Page 2 of 3 (34 items)   < Previous 1 2 3 Next >
Content Name: StandardBottom
Preview Revision #:
Active Revision #:
Edit Content
 


ZeccoShare is currently in Beta mode. In case you wish to provide feedback, please post it in the ZeccoShare Forum.

ZeccoShare provides a confined and secured environment. The information you share (e.g. profile, holdings, trades, performance) is only displayed to other Zecco members. Guest (i.e. not signed in) are not able to see any individual member information. Guests will only be able to see anonymous, aggregated community data.

Zecco members marked with a ‘Zecco Associate’ medal are employees of Zecco.com. They are not registered representatives of any broker/dealer, and are not registered with any national securities exchange. All information displayed and all posts made by these users are their personal information and opinion, and not the opinion or information of Zecco.com. Zecco.com is not a broker/dealer, has no access to material non-public information about publicly traded companies, and does not make any recommendations regarding the purchase or sale of any security.


All content in the ZeccoShare community is provided for educational and informational purposes only, does not constitute a recommendation to enter in any securities transactions or to engage in any of the investment strategies presented in such content, and does not represent the opinions of Zecco Holdings or its employees. Your use of the ZeccoShare Community is conditioned to your acceptance of all Disclosures and Terms of Service.
Close [X]
Content Name: CommunityDisclaimerLong
Preview Revision #:
Active Revision #:
Edit Content

More details about online investing and trading stocks with Zecco Trading:


Zecco Trading has reconstructed the mold of options trading and stock trading online, making it easier than ever for you to get smart and act smart with your money. Need to sell stock or buy stock online, interested in penny stocks? At Zecco Trading, get 10 free stock trades every month when you maintain a $25,000 balance or execute 25 trades each month. Otherwise it's just $4.50 per trade. Free Online Stock Trading Details. Where else will you find a discount broker who looks out for your best interest by providing you free online stock trading and a community of investors to share ideas with?

The ZeccoShare Community is a great complement to Zecco Trading. With ZeccoShare you can learn online about stock trading and get advice on stock trades and options trades from people who invest like you and who have similar risk tolerance. Who says online investing is complex? It doesn't have to be. With ZeccoShare you'll be able to ask questions, contribute investing ideas, share your investment portfolio (but not any dollar amounts), share your stock trades or options trades and your investing performance to help everyone learn to be a better investor.

Read our education section for information on How to Trade Options.

Terms of Service - Privacy Policy


Zecco.com is a financial portal of Zecco Holdings, Inc., which also provides access to Zecco Trading, Inc.'s and Zecco Forex, Inc.'s trading service. Zecco Holdings, inc. is not a securities broker/dealer. All securities and investments are offered to self-directed investors by Zecco Trading, Inc. Member FINRA /SIPC. Foreign exchange trading is offered to self-directed investors by Zecco Forex, Inc. Zecco Forex, Inc. and Zecco Trading, Inc. are affiliated but separate companies. More information is located on the disclosures page.

At Zecco Trading, get 10 free stock trades every month when you maintain a $25,000 balance or execute 25 trades each month. Otherwise it's just $4.50 per trade. Free Online Stock Trading Details. Options trades are $4.50 plus $.50 per contract. Only the first account of any account type is eligible for the Zecco Trading, Free Trading program. Any multiple accounts of the same type with the same registration are not eligible for the free trading program. Free Trading Program is only available through Zecco.com. $0 minimum to open cash and IRA accounts.

* Margin accounts require a $2,000 minimum balance for opening and trading on margin. Margin trading involves risks and is not suitable for all accounts.

Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Please read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options.

Multiple leg options strategies involve additional risks and multiple commissions, and may result in complex tax treatments. Please read Spread Trading Disclosure.

Investors should consider the investment objectives, risks, and charges and expenses of a mutual fund or ETF carefully before investing. A mutual fund/ETF's prospectus contains this and other information, and should be read carefully before investing.

Forex trading involves significant risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors. Increasing leverage increases risk. Before deciding to trade forex, you should carefully consider your financial objectives, level of experience and risk appetite. Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices or other information contained does not constitute investment advice. Read full disclosure.

System response and access times may vary due to market conditions, system performance, and other factors.

The content of Zecco Holdings, Inc.'s, Zecco Trading, Inc.'s, and Zecco Forex, Inc.'s websites, including research, tools and securities symbols, is for educational and informational purposes and should not be intended as a recommendation or solicitation to engage in any particular securities transaction or investment strategy. You alone are responsible for evaluating the benefits and risks associated with the use of our services or products and to decide which securities and strategies better suit your financial situation and goals, risk profile, etc. The projections regarding the probability of investment outcomes are hypothetical and not guaranteed for accuracy or completeness. They do not reflect actual investment outcomes and are not guarantees of future results. Projections and tools' calculations do not take into consideration commissions, margin interest and other costs that will impact investment outcomes. All investments involve risk. Losses may exceed the principal invested. Past performance of a security, market, or financial product does not guarantee future results. Neither Zecco Holdings, Inc., Zecco Trading, Inc., nor Zecco Forex, Inc. offers any tax, legal or financial advice. Content on these websites may be out of date or time-sensitive. Content is subject to change or removal without notice.

No consideration was paid for any testimonials displayed on this website. Your experience may vary, and the testimonials are no guarantee of future performance or success. Zecco Holdings, Inc., Zecco Trading, Inc., Zecco Forex, Inc. and their independent providers are not liable for any errors, incompleteness, or delays, or for any actions taken in reliance upon information contained herein. By accessing our websites, you agree not to redistribute the information found therein.

Market Data Copyright © QuoteMedia. Data delayed 15 to 20 minutes unless otherwise indicated. RT = Realtime, EOD = End Of Day, PD = Previous Day. Powered by QuoteMedia. Terms of Use.

© 2006-2009 Zecco Holdings, Inc., Zecco Trading, Inc., Member FINRA /SIPC, Zecco Forex, Inc. All rights reserved.