I'm thinking of buying some dividends in the banking sector and i'm wondering how much of a smart investment that is.
Secondly, Do they work the way that i think they do. As in paying out every month?
>>1346019
The other option is just invest in something more practical such as things that you always need.
Like batteries, Solar Panels and Ball Bearings.
Because i'm unsure what will happen if the banking collapses.
Do HSBC if you have balls. Dividend is high and they pay every quarter (3months). Most don't pay every month. REIT's are more likely to.
>>1346030
Alright. What about things with low risk such as Solar Panels and shit like that?
>>1346035
>low risk
>Solar Panels
pick one
Honestly a bank stock at risk of brexit is less risky than a solar stock.
>>1346039
Now what i don't understand is why? everyones buying them.
>>1346019
dividend investing is not my forte but in order to achieve a decent return on dividends alone you need to invest a ton of money into high dividend yield stock. I get the principle of compounding and DRIP funds, but still it takes so long for dividends to pay off and they only really reach their full potential if the gains are re-invested into more stock in order to acquire more dividends.
>>1346043
>everyones buying them.
They are very low margin now, with the bulk of production in China. The major cost of going solar is now installation costs. Great if you are a solar roofer, bad if you sell solar panels.
>>1346023
friend, if the banking collapses, everything collapses
>>1346058
>I'm assuming batteries are the same then?
Well Tesla is building a gigantic factory so that they have a margin advantage.
This is my plan if I ever get a substantial amount of money. I'd the majority in something safe. But then the rest I'd go for high dividends.
>>1346078
Well, They don't really cost that much.
It's just a matter of dumping a small amount into them.
>>1346081
That's true, but I'm still a student so I've got a year or two before I start making any money.