18,234 views
Did you know that investors have earned more from reinvested dividends than gains over the years? The small 2% or 3% payout you get every year can add up to staggering sums if you are disciplined and hold the stock. A dividend is a payment some companies pay investors, almost like an interest on your shares. It is a way to share profits with and attract new investors and retain old ones. It is often paid out by companies with solid profits and who do not need to spend everything in the hope of creating growth. Companies like DNB, Coca Cola, Volvo, Equinor or JPMorgan pay more than 3% in dividends every single year and have done so for decades...that makes money! In this video I go through WHAT dividends are, WHICH companies pay them, HOW they are taxed and WHY they are an important part of stock investing. #1 Why Buy Shares • Why should you Invest in Shares? [... #2 Stocks vs. Funds: • Should I Invest in Shares or Funds... #3 3 Tips for Fund Savings • 3 Tips for Fund Savings [Shares for New... #4 How many shares should you buy? • How many shares should I have? [Shares... #5 10 tips for beginners • 10 Tips Before You Start with Shares and ... #6 Where should you trade shares? • Where should you trade Shares? [Nordnet, ... #7 Share savings account • Share savings account - Everything you need Oh we... #8 Shorting of shares • SHORTING of Shares Explained [Shares f... #9 Shares and Tax • Shares and TAX - Everything you need to we... #10 Trade Shares • How do I Trade Shares? (NORDNET ... #11 When should you sell • When should you SELL stocks? [Stocks for ... I make videos about stocks and want to share with them my knowledge and experience with investing. I talk about how to get started , buys and manages stocks. Hopefully both beginners and experienced stockists can get something out of my videos and I'll try to make videos for all levels of knowledge. There are so many channels in English so it's time we started a Norwegian one! Everything I say in the video is based on my personal experience and knowledge and is not intended as economic/financial advice.