• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Mr. Free At 33

Dividends • Stocks • Investing

  • My Story
  • Coaching
  • Portfolio
  • Getting Started
  • Media Mentions
  • Contact

Undervalued Dividend Growth Stock Of The Week

September 17, 2017 by Jason Fieber 8 Comments

I uncover a high-quality dividend growth stock that appears to be undervalued each week for Daily Trade Alert, which is a site that focuses on dividend growth investing, stocks, and unique investment opportunities. I’ve been writing for them for years now, and they’re just great over there. Each week, I publish an excerpt of my work, when it’s fresh off the press. That way, you readers are given the opportunity to check it out. The content is totally free. I hope you enjoy!

In my view, people automatically assume a paycheck from a day job is a secure source of income.

But with downsizing, technological changes, and growing corporations, that just isn’t the case at all.

However, I think there’s a source of income out there that’s not only more secure, but also far better across the board.

This source of income is more diverse, more safe, more robust… and it will likely grow much faster than any paycheck can/will.

I’m speaking about dividend income.

Keep reading…

Image courtesy of: Stuart Miles at FreeDigitalPhotos.net.

Share this:

  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)

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.

« Why I Love And Hate Volatility
Two Big Reasons Behind My Decision To Move Overseas And Become A Dividend Expat »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Shawn says

    September 17, 2017 at 10:42 am

    Definitely agree with your pick this week. Would love to see a video breakdown on it. Love these articles. Thanks.

    Reply
    • Jason Fieber says

      September 17, 2017 at 11:02 am

      Shawn,

      Thanks so much! Glad you’re enjoying the content. 🙂

      Just finished up the first video of the month, which should go live in the next couple days. I’ll see if I can put one together on Enbridge. As a side note, I just added to my ENB position recently. A lot to like here.

      Cheers!

      Reply
  2. Sam says

    September 17, 2017 at 7:57 pm

    I had bought KMI several years ago based on similar thinking – I believe you had it as well.

    I still have my KMI shares and am sitting on approx 50% losses – it sounds like they may recover eventually.

    How would you compare your thinking on KMI vs ENB?

    Thanks much and best wishes.

    Sam

    Reply
    • Jason Fieber says

      September 17, 2017 at 8:13 pm

      Sam,

      I talked a little bit about Kinder Morgan not too long ago here:

      https://www.mrfreeat33.com/a-mitigated-disaster/

      Kinder Morgan simply mismanaged their capital structure, at least for a time. That’s changing now. What happened with Kinder Morgan really shouldn’t have happened, but that’s a risk one takes when investing in any business. That’s probably even more true when talking about capital-intensive businesses. What’s been said about Kinder Morgan’s robust business model rang true, as their cash flow remained pretty solid through the crash. And that’s why a lot of other companies in this space (like Enbridge and ONEOK) continued to do well straight through. However, Kinder Morgan played it a little too loose, resulting in the threat to their credit, stock drop, dividend cut, etc.

      Hope that helps!

      Best regards.

      Reply
      • Sam says

        September 18, 2017 at 9:06 am

        Thanks for the response.

        I see you continue to hold KMI. I agree they will likely turn around.

        Cheers,
        Sam

        Reply
  3. Stashing Dutchman says

    September 18, 2017 at 1:42 pm

    Hi there Jason. Thanks for the article. I have never really considered Enbridge but it looks like a great stock. One question. Enbridge is both listed on the NYSE and TSX. I presume the NYSE one is the way to go for americans, but what if you’re not from either the USA or Canada? Let’s say you’re from europe (like me), which would be the better exchange to buy it on, NYSE or TSX? Does it even matter?

    Kind regards,

    Albert

    Reply
    • Jason Fieber says

      September 18, 2017 at 1:46 pm

      SD,

      That’s a great question.

      Unfortunately, I can’t offer much assistance. I’m simply not familiar with your local laws and tax regulations. That would be a question better directed toward your brokerage, since I’m sure they’d have resources that can better answer your question. My assumption is that it doesn’t matter, which means you’d probably be better served to go straight to the source (buying a Canadian stock on a Canadian exchange). But I’m not completely positive of that, as my expertise is naturally within the realm of operating as an American.

      Best wishes.

      Reply
      • Stashing Dutchman says

        September 18, 2017 at 2:40 pm

        Thanks for the reply, really appreciate it. Seems like dividends are declared in canadian dollars, which means they get converted to us dollars if I go for the NYSE listed stock. Might be the better choice then to buy straight from the TSX. Also gives some more currency diversification I guess (although I’m not sure if it works that way). Definitely some things to consider.

        Kind regards,

        Albert

        Reply

Join the discussion. Let's have a dialogue. Just please make sure comments are respectful and relevant. Cancel reply

Primary Sidebar

About Me

About Me

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.

Recommended

My Best-Selling Books

My Best-Selling Books

Let’s Stay In Touch

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

As Seen In

As Seen In

Most Popular

  • Two Big Reasons Behind My Decision To Move Overseas And Become A Dividend Expat 119 comments
  • Financial Freedom Should Be Just One Chapter Of An Otherwise Fantastic Book 110 comments
  • My Recent Experience With Visiting A Hospital In Chiang Mai, Thailand 106 comments
  • Why I Moved Most Of My Assets From Scottrade to Charles Schwab (And Why You May Want To Do The Same) 96 comments
  • It’s Not About The Money: Rent Versus Buy 91 comments

Search

Archives

Categories

Footer

Disclaimer

I’m not a licensed professional of any kind. I’m not a financial advisor, tax professional, or doctor. This site should be viewed for entertainment purposes only. Before you invest any of your money, exercise, or undergo any financial, business, or personal changes at all, please consult an appropriate professional. Unless your investments are FDIC insured, they may decline in value. Any stock transactions and/or analyses I publish should not be considered to be investment recommendations. I am not liable for any losses or suffering experienced by any party.

Privacy Policy

This site does not attempt to collect any personal information whatsoever other than that which is freely shared publicly (through comments), or that which is collected automatically via servers and Google Analytics. I do not sell or voluntarily disclose anyone’s personal information to anyone.

Disclosure

This site is largely supported by way of advertisements. As such, third-party ads may be served up at any time, and I may be paid on your clicking of these ads or your giving of information to third-party representatives. I offer no guarantees as to the accuracy of these ads. These ads may not necessarily reflect or represent my opinions or viewpoints. In addition, I may also have affiliate partnerships with companies whereby I earn a commission if products and/or services are purchased after you click on a link from this site. I only set up affiliate relationships with companies who offer products and/or services that I personally believe in and/or personally use. If I don’t believe in a product and/or service, I don’t endorse it.

Copyright © 2016-2020 Mr. Free At 33. All rights reserved.
sponsored

We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website.

You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings.

Mr. Free At 33
Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognizing you when you return to our website and helping us to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

You can adjust all of your cookie settings by navigating the tabs on the left hand side.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.