Investment Trust Dividends
VPC Specialty Lending Investments PLC
(the “Company”)
MONTHLY NET ASSET VALUE PER SHARE
Net Asset Value
The Company is pleased to provide its monthly net asset value per share (“NAV”) update.
As at 30 November 2023, the unaudited estimated NAV (Cum Income) per Ordinary Share was 87.72 pence.
Not a positive chart.
Although there are 2 Trusts still to declare their 1st quarter dividends
they both look fairly secure the total earned will be
£2,452.00, which is ahead of the snowball’s target.
HENDERSON FAR EAST INCOME LIMITED
1st Interim dividend for the year ending 31 August 2024
The directors have declared the first interim dividend of 6.10p per ordinary share in respect of the year ending 31 August 2024. The dividend will be paid on 23 February 2024 to shareholders on the register on 26 January 2024 (the record date). The shares will be quoted ex-dividend on 25 January 2024.
Thursday 18 January
Custodian Property Income REIT PLC ex-dividend payment date
Invesco Bond Income Plus Ltd ex-dividend payment date
Invesco Select Trust PLC ex-dividend payment date
JPMorgan China Growth & Income PLC ex-dividend payment date
JPMorgan Japan Small Cap Growth & Income PLC ex-dividend payment date
Pollen Street PLC ex-dividend payment date
Premier Miton Group PLC ex-dividend payment date
Once the price stops rising it’s often time to take some cash off the table.
If it then continues to rise u can either buyback or just take some
more cash off the table.
Around the Covid low 3i was yielding nearly 5%.
Belt and Braces.
The Motley Fool
Warren Buffett has turned Berkshire Hathaway into a formidable business empire. And dividend stocks, such as Coca-Cola and American Express have been a big part of this.
When it comes to stocks, a central part of Buffett’s approach involves exploiting opportunities that can be found in times of extreme stress. American Express is a great example.
Back in the 1960s, the company was facing significant losses due to loans made during a major fraud by the Allied Crude Vegetable Oil company. It became known as the salad oil scandal. Buffett took advantage of the downturn in American Express stock to buy 5% of the company.
The results have been spectacular – Berkshire’s stake now returns over $302m per year in dividends. And this continues to grow as the firm reduces its outstanding share count.
The stock market can often overreact to short-term news – both positively and negatively. And seizing opportunities when share prices are irrationally low is a core part of Buffett’s approach.
His strategy isn’t just about buying cheap shares though. There have been plenty of chances to buy stocks at discount prices that the Berkshire CEO hasn’t looked to take advantage of.
That means companies that generate impressive returns on the capital they use in their operations. It also means businesses with a ‘moat’ that protects them from competitors.
Buffett’s investment in Apple is a great example. The company’s services division generates huge cash flows and switching costs for customers help the firm defend its market position.
In terms of Berkshire Hathaway, Buffett’s aim is to grow the value of the business. But I think the same principles are applicable to investing in dividend stocks for passive income.
When share prices fall, dividend yields rise. And that can create some attractive opportunities to lock in high yields by buying shares when others are concerned about short-term headwinds.
Equally though, a high dividend yield is no good if the company won’t be able to maintain its payouts. That’s why focusing on quality companies is key to recurring passive income.
By sticking closely to these ideas, I’m hoping to make investments today that can help me earn passive income for years to come.
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