To Whom It May Concern
SimplySafeDividends hat wieder eine Neuerung integriert, die ich persönlich sehr nützlich finde! Speziell "Recession Resistance" (Kursverlauf relativ zu S&P 500 während Wirtschaftskrise) und "Recession Dividend" (Dividende erhöht, stabil) finde ich sehr nützlich, aber generell wieder mal individuell einstellbar, je nach Bedarf! TOP!
mail von SSD:
Today we added 12 new column options to the portfolio tool covering each of those fundamental metrics and more. You can now add any of these metrics to your holdings table by opening our portfolio tool and clicking the Columns button:
SimplySafeDividends hat wieder eine Neuerung integriert, die ich persönlich sehr nützlich finde! Speziell "Recession Resistance" (Kursverlauf relativ zu S&P 500 während Wirtschaftskrise) und "Recession Dividend" (Dividende erhöht, stabil) finde ich sehr nützlich, aber generell wieder mal individuell einstellbar, je nach Bedarf! TOP!
mail von SSD:
Today we added 12 new column options to the portfolio tool covering each of those fundamental metrics and more. You can now add any of these metrics to your holdings table by opening our portfolio tool and clicking the Columns button:
You'll find an expanded list of column options you can scroll through to select the metrics you want to see for your portfolio or watch list. These new data items are available in portfolio exports as well:
Now I can quickly see which of my holdings maintains the lowest financial leverage, has the longest dividend growth streak, held up the best during the last recession, and more.
Besides gaining new perspectives on holdings in my real portfolio, I've found these additional metrics to be very useful for watch lists and comparing new ideas. The table below is a play portfolio I created with eight utility stocks, for example.
I can quickly see that the four utilities with the longest dividend growth streaks each outperformed the S&P 500 during the financial crisis and maintain a relatively low payout ratio. However, their leverage profiles, dividend growth rates, and valuation metrics differ, helping me narrow down my focus.
Besides gaining new perspectives on holdings in my real portfolio, I've found these additional metrics to be very useful for watch lists and comparing new ideas. The table below is a play portfolio I created with eight utility stocks, for example.
I can quickly see that the four utilities with the longest dividend growth streaks each outperformed the S&P 500 during the financial crisis and maintain a relatively low payout ratio. However, their leverage profiles, dividend growth rates, and valuation metrics differ, helping me narrow down my focus.