12-30-2021, 12:47 PM
Looking to 2022 - Portfolio income growth
Growing portfolio dividend/distribution income at 10% a year has been a goal. I know we've accomplished more than that over the past 3 years. 2021's portfolio income is 11.5% higher than 2020's, for example.
Looking to 2022 I have these data: $ received in 2021
I have an estimate of 2022 dividends in SSD's forward 12 month income projection.
That projection is based on current shares owned multiplied by current dividend rate for each position. It does NOT included unannounced dividend increases or changes in share counts (via reinvestment of accumulated dividends/distributuions.
It also does not include a NIE special dividend in Janaury, so
When I take SSD's next 12 month income projection and add NIE's special divvy for the conservative projection of 2022's income, it comes to 9% higher than 2021's total. No reinvestments, no dividend increases (and I get several in the next two months), no smoke and mirrors.
I reckon I should raise my 2022 objective up to greater than 2021's 11.5% instead of just 10%.
Growing portfolio dividend/distribution income at 10% a year has been a goal. I know we've accomplished more than that over the past 3 years. 2021's portfolio income is 11.5% higher than 2020's, for example.
Looking to 2022 I have these data: $ received in 2021
I have an estimate of 2022 dividends in SSD's forward 12 month income projection.
That projection is based on current shares owned multiplied by current dividend rate for each position. It does NOT included unannounced dividend increases or changes in share counts (via reinvestment of accumulated dividends/distributuions.
It also does not include a NIE special dividend in Janaury, so
When I take SSD's next 12 month income projection and add NIE's special divvy for the conservative projection of 2022's income, it comes to 9% higher than 2021's total. No reinvestments, no dividend increases (and I get several in the next two months), no smoke and mirrors.
I reckon I should raise my 2022 objective up to greater than 2021's 11.5% instead of just 10%.