Airlon! I have a good stock for you! (TRMD)

[Fredledingue]

You can buy their shares... if you will ever be able to pronounce their company name! .

Aktieselskabet Dampskibsselskabet is a maritime company: You like big boats don't you?.
But if you also like high divvy, be careful the 12.5% is hubbub, their regular dividend is more like 3% ($1 once a year).

They have a very low P/E however.
I didn't dig deeper as I won't buy it anyway: DYODD (*).

*Do Your Own DD.

[Airelon]

Holy crap.

Aktieselskabet Dampskibsselskabet.



Their divvy looks like it's only paid once a year though. I usually (not always, but usually) go for quarterly's.

[rachael24]

What exceptions do you not go for quarterly?

[Airelon]

I think I've made two exceptions to my usual ruleset.

One was Google. It didn't pay dividends at all. Which usually means it's not in my portfolio. But I played it some time back from $401 region, to about $598. Got nervous around that $600 level, and dumped out of it. That was a pretty special case though - but it's because I come from an I.T. background. And I think that Google is one of the few companies out there that understands that the Internet is in it's sheer infancy. Even today.

The other was TSM. I bought TSM (Still hold it), but it only pays dividends once a year. Quite frankly - I wanted to diversify into the Pacific sector - so that's why I bought it. As they say: Diversification is the only free lunch the market offers. And I still like TSM's market share and business - even though their stock is too low to pay dividends every quarter. And since I play around with accumulation theory - I'm not averse to buying the stock that Fred mentioned. It would take a lot more digging on my part though.

But for every other stock that goes into my portfolio? It's all about quarterly DRIP'd divvy's.

(FRO, GMR, SFL, JNJ, BAC, DTE, MS, BUD and many others)