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The Motley Fool
February 12, 2004
Selena Maranjian
Is Dollar-Cost Averaging for You? Dollar-cost averaging can be a good way to protect yourself from a volatile market. It's the practice of accumulating shares in a stock over time by investing a certain dollar amount regularly, through up and down periods. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
March 27, 2006
"Dollar-Cost Averaging," Explained Investors, this strategy can take some of the guesswork out of when to pull the "buy" trigger. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
March 24, 2005
Small Is Good If you can only save a few dollars a week, you can -- and should -- still invest. Consider investing via dividend reinvestment plans ("Drips") -- they pack a punch. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
November 6, 2009
Selena Maranjian
The Downside of Dollar-Cost Averaging With dollar-cost averaging, investors accumulate shares of an investment over time, investing set sums on a set schedule. But remember, trend is not always your friend with this approach. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
December 20, 2005
Dividend Yield Physics Why do dividend yields rise when stock prices fall? It's because of a little simple math. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
March 13, 2009
Todd Wenning
7 Great American Stocks on Sale A good strategy in today's market is to invest slowly and methodically into undervalued companies without getting dragged down by commissions. A Dividend Reinvestment Plan, or DRIP, is a good way to do that. Take a look at seven. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
January 12, 2004
Investing One Share at a Time Buy your favorite company in small amounts -- and keep down commissions -- with dividend reinvestment plans, commonly known as "Drips." mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
July 22, 2004
Tackling Brokerage Minimums Don't think you can't open an account if you're not rich. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
May 11, 2004
Dividend Growth Packs a Punch Dividend investing isn't necessarily slow-paced and boring. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
September 1, 2006
Philip Durell
Dividend Basics Understanding how and why dividends are paid out by companies is an essential part of being a great investor. Not only do they give you extra purchasing power, they can also reveal a great deal about a company's financial health and its attitude toward shareholders. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
January 25, 2008
Selena Maranjian
Optimizing Dividends Look for solid and growing yields -- especially when stock prices fall. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
September 20, 2004
Mathew Emmert
Dripping With Dividends Even if you're not looking for that quarterly paycheck, don't underestimate the power of dividend reinvestment. Harness this key growth enhancer for your portfolio, and start compounding your compound returns! mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
July 14, 2008
Chuck Saletta
What If the Market Goes Nowhere? Take a look at two of the market's most overlooked forces: dollar-cost averaging and dividend reinvestment, and how they can grow your portfolio even if the market goes nowhere. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
November 3, 2005
Drips and DSPs Can Make You Rich Dividend reinvestment plans (Drips) allow you to buy shares of stock directly from companies in nearly any dollar amount (including fractional shares), either without commission or for very low fees. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
March 25, 2004
Selena Maranjian
The Least You Can Invest Don't think that you need to buy at least 100 shares. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
November 30, 2011
Dan Caplinger
7 Companies That Give Away Free Stock It sounds too good to be true, but dividend reinvestment plans offer shares at a discount. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
April 13, 2006
Nathan Parmelee
A Foolish Baby Shower: Bank of America When you're investing for 18 years or longer, it's hard to argue with a company that is as stable as Bank of America and also sports such a compelling valuation. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
November 30, 2004
Selena Maranjian
Focus on Future Dividend Yields Dividends have their place in many, if not most, portfolios. But don't just look for companies that are paying hefty dividends today. Here are two reasons why. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
September 9, 2004
Why Reinvesting Dividends Rocks Many people might shrug their shoulders at the thought of reinvesting dividends, thinking they might as well just take those few dollars as cash and enjoy them. Wrong! mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
February 27, 2006
Brokerages and Minimums Look around, and you can find some low- or no-minimum brokerages. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
May 19, 2005
Tim Hanson
The Power of Free Money Hear that Drip? It's your portfolio growing. The best candidates for Drips (dividend reinvestment plans) are stocks that increase dividends regularly and appreciate in the market. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
October 26, 2005
Selena Maranjian
Reinvest Those Dividends -- Differently Reinvesting dividends is often a smart and effective thing to do -- but you might have smarter and more effective options. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
May 30, 2007
Tim Beyers
Speaking Mathanese: More About the Dividend Yield What's your greatest fear about managing your finances? If you answered "math," you're not alone. Here's a look at dividend reinvestment, explained in plain English. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
November 23, 2009
Dan Caplinger
Are These Dividends Too Good to Be True? Lots of high-yielding stocks won't last. Look for history and earnings. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
January 5, 2008
Adam J. Wiederman
Bear Market Buys How to find the best investments when the market is tough. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
December 7, 2005
Selena Maranjian
Pure Plays, Explained When investors are drawn to a particular industry, they may look for a company that's a pure play, so that their invested dollars won't be spread out over other, less desirable businesses. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
February 24, 2006
Nathan Parmelee
Cash Machines Over time keeping transaction costs and taxes to a minimum, buying beaten up stocks without worrying about getting heckled, and allowing dividend reinvestment to power returns will give you an advantage over the market. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
June 27, 2008
What's a Dividend? Some companies repay your investment with cold, hard cash. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
October 30, 2009
Dan Caplinger
Should You Dump These Dividend Stocks? After the market's big rally, many stocks have seen their dividend yields drop sharply. Do those falling yields mean that you should get out of these dividend stocks now before it's too late? mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
February 17, 2005
What's a Dividend? A dividend is a portion of a company's earnings that the firm pays out to its shareholders. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
July 15, 2010
Dan Caplinger
The Smart Strategy for Scared Investors Dollar-cost averaging sometimes works well, but it can also cost you big gains if the stock is undervalued. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
December 28, 2004
How to Invest $20 If you want to invest but have no money trees growing in your yard, you can still get started. Here's how. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
September 24, 2007
Selena Maranjian
Turning a Drip Into a Gush Increasingly, you can have your dividends reinvested without having to set up Drip accounts, because many brokerages are now offering dividend reinvestment. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
October 5, 2004
The Fewest Shares You Can Buy Did you know you can buy just one share of stock -- or even less -- at a time? mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
February 13, 2009
Dan Caplinger
The Simple Step You Can't Afford to Skip Stocks that pay healthy dividends have helped investors create fortunes over the years. But if you forget one simple step along the way, you'll end up with only a fraction of the nest egg you could have had. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
October 28, 2005
Nathan Parmelee
Beware Fee Increases Dividend reinvesting plans have earned the reputation for being an affordable way to easily beat the market. However, the recent upswing in fees in many dividend reinvestment plans prices them out of the market that they typically served best: small and beginner investors. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
August 3, 2006
Making Sense of Stock Quotes Learn what terms like "volume" and "beta" mean. Here's a review of a typical online stock quote. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
April 2, 2008
Selena Maranjian
Lock In These High Yields Today If you invest in healthy, dividend-paying companies, you can rely on regular payments no matter what the overall market does. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
January 13, 2005
Selena Maranjian
Big Dividend Payers Big dividend payers can reward you well, but select carefully. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
December 22, 2006
Selena Maranjian
The Fewest Shares You Can Buy What's the smallest number of stock shares you can buy? mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
August 15, 2007
Chuck Saletta
Stocks for the Rest of Your Life Can you really buy and hold, forever? If you are thinking to do so, look at dividend paying companies. Most importantly, a company's dividend payment comes from its operational success, gives you a way to make money even when your stocks move down. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
June 15, 2006
Selena Maranjian
My Dividends Are Bigger Than Yours Your yield may be 2% when mine is a whopping 13%. Here's the secret. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
May 11, 2009
Selena Maranjian
How I'm Grabbing 20% Dividend Yields While the current yield on a stock might be only 2 or 3%, for those who bought it long ago at a lower price, and who are getting that same current dividend, their effective yield is higher. And over time, it can grow very high indeed. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
August 19, 2009
Dan Caplinger
Do This and Make Money Even In a Lousy Market Dollar-cost averaging back into the market is a low-risk way to get you back on track. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
April 13, 2010
Selena Maranjian
When Dividend Cuts Are Good News They could signal your next value investing opportunity. mark for My Articles similar articles
U.S. CPSC
July 9, 2002
Drip Pans Recalled by Dollar Tree Stores Inc. These drip pans are used under the burners of kitchen ranges to catch food that drips while cooking. The hot burners can ignite the drip pans and pose a fire hazard. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
June 9, 2011
Selena Maranjian
$500 Shares Are More Affordable Than You Think A high price doesn't always leave an investment out of reach. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
January 22, 2009
Todd Wenning
10 Dividend Stocks for the Next Decade and Beyond Following the worst stock market year since the Great Depression, it's natural for investors to seek more stable and less stressful stock strategies. Dividend-paying stocks provide you with an opportunity to achieve both. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
December 26, 2006
Selena Maranjian
Kiss Your Brokerage Goodbye If you're fed up with your brokerage and don't like having to pay that commission every time you buy or sell a stock or mutual fund, know that you have some choices. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
August 14, 2006
Rick Aristotle Munarriz
Lazy People Do Get Rich Do nothing. Get paid. As long as you exert enough effort to get started saving and investing, being lazy can actually make you richer. mark for My Articles similar articles