With the holiday season here once again, it’s a good time to look back at some great new features we added to Dividend.com recently — and of course, to give thanks to our loyal readers.
New Ticker PagesPerhaps the biggest change we made this year at Dividend.com was a complete revamp of our stock ticker pages. Now it’s easier than ever to view a stock’s upcoming payouts, dividend history, and much more. With our new stock charts, you can even view a stock’s historical yield levels at any point in time, which is a feature no one else in the world offers. We worked very hard on these new pages, and have been gradually rolling them out to all of the over 1,700 dividend stocks we cover. We’re also happy to hear your feedback on these new pages, and plan on introducing many more improvements to them in the New Year. To get started, check out General Electric’s new ticker page. And if you’ve got some ideas on how we can improve these pages even more, you can contact us here.
Our 2014 Dividend Stock GuideOur annual guide to the world of dividend stocks is here, and it’s better than ever this year with more stocks, better charts, and even deeper analysis. This eBook contains our 2013 year-in-review, a full 2014 economic forecast, and in-depth reports on over 60 big-name dividend stocks. It also weighs in at a hefty 280 pages! Only paid Dividend.com Premium members can access this guide, and the only way to get it is to download it from the Dividend.com Premium homepage.
Two New Special ReportsWe also recently published two brand new special reports, exclusively for Dividend.com Premium members:
1. Did you know that as of March 2012, 55% of all equities purchased worldwide were outside of the U.S.? Indeed, when it comes to the world of dividend investing, there’s an abundance of opportunities abroad that add a diverse and profitable dynamic to your portfolio. The Complete Guide To Foreign Dividend Stocks breaks down everything you need to know about foreign dividends, including tax ramifications, payout schedule differences, advantages and disadvantages, barriers to entry, geographic areas to target and avoid, and much more.
2. Whether you’re a newcomer to the dividend arena or a seasoned pro, chances are you’ve heard of Real Estate Investment Trusts, or “REITs” for short. For most, REITS are not the first security that comes to mind when thinking about dividends. However, if approached correctly, REITs present themselves as highly advantageous and profitable investments. In How To Invest In Real Estate Investment Trusts, we explore what REIT
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