As I keep investing into my portfolio bi-weekly, my dividends are increasing as well. I now hold mostly full amount of shares, especially in the higher triple digit priced stocks, thus I have been growing my portfolio(s) dividend by dividend. I am continuing to tax myself 30% of my income bi-weekly and adding cash to all of my main portfolios: Webull, M1Finance, and Crypto. All 3 of my main portfolios hold at least one dividend producing asset, so let me break them down for you.
M1Finance
I'm not as worried about capital gains as I am more worried about accumulating stocks and increasing my dividends for my M1Finance Portfolio. This is the beauty of fractional investing because you don't need to worry about reinvesting dividends back into a stock (like a DRIP), but that the cash accumulates until there is enough to dollar cost average into all of the stocks chosen in your portfolio. My goal is to eventually accumulate as many dividends as possible and reinvest into all of my shares according to my percentages. Here is a look at my current dividends now.
Webull
Crypto Dividends
My personal preference for buying crypto is using CashApp with my Amazon Turk dividends and then using funds to purchase Bitcoin. As soon as my Bitcoin gets to a decent amount, I transfer them into my wallet and swap them for Tezos and Link. Tezos is the main bag that I am focusing on because of their staking rewards. My goal is to reach it to a sizeable position and then use the dividends received from Tezos to buy up other cryptocurrencies and arbitrage them for profits — Buy low, accumulate, and sell high. Here are some of my new dividends at a glance. I recently switched over from Everstake as my delegate validator to PayTezos as I noticed Everstake wasn't giving me dividends in quite some time.
As you can see, I am receiving relatively stable staking dividends from my Tezos portfolio. I always purchase Tezos and Link as soon as I get a paycheck bi-weekly. My goal is to eventually reach $10,000 worth of Tezos and start parlaying the dividends into other bags to accumulate and eventually arbitrage for profits.
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