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Undervalued Dividend Growth Stock Of The Week

July 23, 2017 by Jason Fieber 6 Comments

Investing is just like anything else in life.

It can be as easy or as difficult as you want to make it.

People have often drawn parallels between fiscal fitness and financial fitness.

Indeed, there are a lot of similarities.

To build wealth, you first need to spend less than you earn; to lose weight, you need to burn more calories than you ingest.

It’s basic math at its core.

But as someone who’s very interested and active in both investing and fitness, I notice further similarities: some people like to complicate things more than necessary.

Keep reading…

Image courtesy of: Stuart Miles at FreeDigitalPhotos.net.

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Filed Under: Dividend Growth Investing

About Jason Fieber

Jason Fieber became financially free at 33 years old by using dividend growth investing to his advantage. Jason has authored two best-selling books: The Dividend Mantra Way and 5 Steps To Retire In 5 Years (also available in paperback).

 

Jason recommends Personal Capital for portfolio management, Mint for budgeting, Schwab for the brokerage account, and Morningstar, Daily Trade Alert, and Motley Fool for stock ideas. This blog is hosted by Bluehost. If you'd like to start your own blog, Jason offers free coaching when you use our Bluehost affiliate link.

 

Jason's writing and/or story has been featured across international media like USA Today, Business Insider, and CNBC.

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. DivHut says

    July 23, 2017 at 1:32 pm

    Couldn’t agree more about GWW. It’s been in my portfolio for a long, long time and after that beat down last week looks very tempting to me, especially with a yield north of 3% which is still safe and historically high. I’m wondering if GE will also start looking more attractive to our fellow dividend investors. Thanks for sharing.

    Reply
    • Jason Fieber says

      July 23, 2017 at 4:51 pm

      Keith,

      It’s definitely interesting here. I have some exposure to the space via FAST, but GWW hasn’t looked this appealing in a long time. I don’t think it’s been this cheap since I started investing.

      Thanks for dropping by!

      Cheers.

      Reply
  2. Jim says

    July 23, 2017 at 1:33 pm

    Thanks for the article. This is a stock I’ve followed for some time now, but I’ve held off on buying shares out of concern about the future impact of Amazon on their business model. I’m not predicting that Amazon will put them out of business, but I do worry about further compression of their profit margin.

    Reply
    • Jason Fieber says

      July 23, 2017 at 4:53 pm

      Jim,

      Indeed. I think it’s a real risk. Of course, that’s a good reason behind much of the decline. So you then just try to model in the impact on the business and make a valuation call from there. Factoring it all in, I think it’s still appealing. And they do substantial business online already. But I view further margin compression as highly likely.

      Best regards!

      Reply
  3. Dividend Portfolio says

    July 24, 2017 at 11:58 am

    Appreciate the analysis and this is a very timely article for me. I’m looking to add 5 stocks to my portfolio and I think I’ve settled on 4 of them. So, I’m trying to decide on a 5th and GWW is certainly a consideration. I hate how pricey the stock is, but I realize that I should look at value rather than price. I too am concerned about the impact of Amazon, but GWW seems like it has strong enough fundamentals to weather the storm. Decisions, decisions.

    Reply
    • Jason Fieber says

      July 24, 2017 at 12:52 pm

      DP,

      GWW is a pretty solid long-term idea here. One of the best dividend growth track records out there. And the yield is really attractive. I can’t remember it ever being this cheap.

      However, the sticker price of a stock is irrelevant. A $500 stock could be much cheaper than a $1 stock. Of course, the reverse is also true. Ultimately, it’s value that matters.

      Cheers!

      Reply

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Hi. I'm Jason Fieber. I achieved financial independence and retired in my early 30s by using dividend growth investing to my advantage. I cover stock analyses, market news, dividend updates, and the dividend growth investing strategy.

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