Comments on: How To Do Nothing And Get A Raise! http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/ Personal Finance With A Cash Flow Focus Thu, 17 Nov 2011 16:19:17 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: robert http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/comment-page-1/#comment-35568 robert Thu, 04 Sep 2008 03:16:43 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/#comment-35568 I called TD Ameritrade on 9/2/08 and the customer rep told me that they don't reinvest fractional dividend shares. I called TD Ameritrade on 9/2/08 and the customer rep told me that they don’t reinvest fractional dividend shares.

]]> By: Cavemanus http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/comment-page-1/#comment-13285 Cavemanus Thu, 20 Dec 2007 19:13:26 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/#comment-13285 Stefan, I use Zecco for my Roth IRA portfolio. They have no commissions at this time, so I can manually reivest my dividends as needed. This can work very well for someone just starting a Roth IRA since contributions are limited. Zecco will automatically reinvest, but they do not offer partial shares at this time. TD Ameritrade will reinvest and offers partial shares for a Roth IRA account. Zecco's commission policy is subject to change of course and I have no benefit in promoting the company, or TD Ameritrade. I use TD Ameritrade for my brokerage account and formerly for my Roth IRA before transferring it to Zecco. Stefan, I use Zecco for my Roth IRA portfolio. They have no commissions at this time, so I can manually reivest my dividends as needed. This can work very well for someone just starting a Roth IRA since contributions are limited.

Zecco will automatically reinvest, but they do not offer partial shares at this time.

TD Ameritrade will reinvest and offers partial shares for a Roth IRA account.

Zecco’s commission policy is subject to change of course and I have no benefit in promoting the company, or TD Ameritrade. I use TD Ameritrade for my brokerage account and formerly for my Roth IRA before transferring it to Zecco.

]]> By: First Marblehead (FMD) Increases Dividend | Dividend Money http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/comment-page-1/#comment-4032 First Marblehead (FMD) Increases Dividend | Dividend Money Thu, 07 Jun 2007 18:33:56 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/#comment-4032 [...] magnitude of dividend increase is viewed as a positive sign of future earnings and growth within the [...] [...] magnitude of dividend increase is viewed as a positive sign of future earnings and growth within the [...]

]]> By: What is Return On Invested Capital? | Dividend Money http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/comment-page-1/#comment-4008 What is Return On Invested Capital? | Dividend Money Wed, 06 Jun 2007 08:52:39 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/#comment-4008 [...] of our favorite Dividend Growth Stocks such as Scotiabank (BNS) have ROIC figures nearing 20%. If you like it, share it!:These icons link [...] [...] of our favorite Dividend Growth Stocks such as Scotiabank (BNS) have ROIC figures nearing 20%. If you like it, share it!:These icons link [...]

]]> By: mark http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/comment-page-1/#comment-3613 mark Thu, 24 May 2007 00:23:05 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-do-nothing-and-get-a-raise/#comment-3613 I bought my first shares of BAC late in 1998. I've reinvested every penny they pay me, and the number of shares I have solely from dividends is now close to 20% of my total - and that's with me STILL buying new shares on my own every month through a DRiP. It's amazing how quickly the compunding and the rising dividend results in significant gains. My father-in-law meanwhile bought BAC (And Nations bank, which merged with BAC) 20+ years ago, and his yield vs. cost is enormous. I bought my first shares of BAC late in 1998. I’ve reinvested every penny they pay me, and the number of shares I have solely from dividends is now close to 20% of my total – and that’s with me STILL buying new shares on my own every month through a DRiP. It’s amazing how quickly the compunding and the rising dividend results in significant gains.

My father-in-law meanwhile bought BAC (And Nations bank, which merged with BAC) 20+ years ago, and his yield vs. cost is enormous.

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