Dividend Growth Bi-Weekly Chat 09/28/2026
Welcome to the forum for Dividend Growth Investing discussion on Seeking Alpha. A new article is posted every two weeks as a space for sharing of ideas, discussing concepts, and digging deeper on DGI. All previous blogs are listed in chronological succession on the main chat page.
As promised and with your valued feedback, we are publishing a new version of the article with some changes to make it more engaging. The structure of the article will now include a response from one of you in the community regarding your thoughts on DGI.
If you’d like to share your DGI thoughts with us in future editions, you can email us at moderation@seekingalpha.com and let us know. We’ll be looking at continuing to do this moving forward.
For a reminder, you can find our moderation guidelines for this space in our profile. And please share your thoughts below to continue the discussion and learning on DGI.
More on Dividend Growth Investing:
I believe that the Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF is an excellent core position for such a portfolio, since it particularly focuses on the sustainability of the companies’ dividends, which allows investors not only to benefit from dividend income but also from dividend growth and capital appreciation.
Today, I’m doing things a tiny bit differently, as I’m going to focus on retirement portfolios. I have spent years reading countless articles on what people would buy or recommend to others for retirement. Most of these ideas revolve around income, which is obvious, as passive income becomes more important the moment we don’t go to our jobs anymore.
High-yield investing comes with risks, which can be mitigated but not completely avoided. Personally, I apply a ~2% haircut on all my high-yielding investments when calibrating the expected long-term income streams.
I am a big believer in diversification, and I diversify my portfolio as well. Moreover, I am a value- and fundamentals-focused investor, which means that I look closely at the companies I invest in to make sure they’re undervalued and have at least a certain threshold of quality in terms of balance sheets, management, and business durability.
Brookfield is a textbook “wide moat”: a business model with more than a century of operating experience, global relationships, access to enormous pools of capital, thousands of investments and operating professionals, financing relationships, asset-level intelligence, and the ability to deploy billions of dollars across multiple asset classes and geographies.
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