3 High Yields I plan to buy in March for more passive revenues
Creating passive income is the fundamental aspect of my financial strategy. My goal is that they eventually produce enough repetitive income from investment to cover my basic life expenses.
I try to progress every month to this goal by investing more money in investments that make income like High offering dividends. This March I plan to buy a few including Pepsico (NASDAQ: PEP),, Johnson & Johnson (Nyse: jnj)and Proologis (Nyse: pld). Here’s why I can’t wait to add my position in these three that creates income.
Pepsico currently has 3.5% dividend yield, more than double S & P 5001.3%. Because of this, every $ 100 will invest in PEPSICO supplies about $ 3,50 in the USD dividend revenue, compared to about $ 1.20 dividend annually from the S&P 500 Index Fund.
Drinks and snacks have a phenomenal record of dividend payments. He recently announced that he plans to increase the payment by another 5%, which indicated the 53th year of consecutive annual increase in dividends. Holds a company in an elite group Kings of Dividendcompanies that have increased payment of 50 years or more in a row.
Pepsico is in an excellent position to continue to increase his high payment. Its long -term goal is to organically increase its revenue at a 4% to 6% annual rate, which should stimulate the growth of earnings on high -omission. In the meantime, he has a strong balance sheet that allows him to increase growth rates through acquisition. For example, in recent years he has gained popcorn, collection and siete, adding new sources of growth.
Johnson & Johnson pays a 3%dividend. The health giant also has strong dividend growth. Last year she was 62 in a row, she increased her dividend.
Innovative medicine and medical technology company supports its payment to one of the healthiest financial profiles about. Nearly $ 400 billion in health care (from cap) ended last year with only $ 12 billion net debt ($ 37 billion in debt and $ 25 billion in cash and equivalent). In the meantime, last year he produced $ 20 billion in free cash flow (easy covering its $ 11.8 billion in dividend costs).
Johnson & Johnson retained a very healthy financial profile, even while he invested a lot into his continuous growth. Last year, he spent $ 17.2 billion in research and development to discover and test new therapies and medical technology. He also distributed, announced or committed $ 32 billion for inorganic growth capabilities (including agreed to buy Intracelian therapies for $ 14.6 billion last month). These investments will help increase income and financial flow, allowing Johnson & Johnson to continue to increase their high-prison dividend.