yieldos

Building yieldos: an income-first dividend tracker for the FIRE community. Most apps show you balance. Yieldos shows you when each dividend actually hits. Coming soon on Product Hunt. Get notified: producthunt.com/products/yield…

@GuyTalksFinance Especially if you live within your means.

Making $100,000 yearly is still a great income for most people. Don’t let people on the internet convince you otherwise.

@Sayzryn DIVO is one of the cleaner covered call ETFs out there. Unlike QYLD it doesn't sell calls on the full index, it selects quality stocks and uses calls selectively. That's why the NAV has held up much better long term. For 10+ years it's a legitimate income compounder.

What do y’all think about investing in $DIVO for long term dividends (10+ Years) ??

@stockpickz_hq The hardest part isn't finding great companies. It's holding a -94% position when every headline says you're an idiot for not selling. Conviction is easy to claim. Almost nobody actually has it.

$AMZN lost 94% of its value between 2000 and 2001. The people who held became millionaires. The people who sold learned an expensive lesson about confusing price with value.

@IndexAndForget That's a great way to frame it. Short expenses, long income. Never seen it put that way before but it's exactly right.

@Yieldos_app True cutting expenses is like shorting your downside is only 100% but income is like longing your upside is unlimited 😁

Being too comfortable now means being uncomfortable later Controlling expenses is important but increasing income is too dont forget that!

@DevotedDividend These are some good picks my brother

Investing doesn’t have to be complicated 💸📈 1. pick solid income ETFs 2. stay consistent with buys 3. hold long term ETFs: $QQQI $SPYI $JEPQ $GPIQ $OVL $ISPY $QDVO $GPIX

@DvdndDiplomats Clean list. VYM + VIG together is essentially the full dividend spectrum… high yield on one end, dividend growth on the other. VOO ties it all together. Solid Monday.

@Yieldos_app Simple. $VYM $VOO $VIG maybe $MSFT

What are you going to be buying tomorrow??

@The_Money_Buddy B all day baby

What’s financially smarter? A) High income + high spending B) Average income + aggressive investing

What percentage of your portfolio is made up of VOO??

@BoomerDivvies Well said.

@Yieldos_app Yes it really is that easy.

Millionaires are way more common than the internet pretends. A couple with decent careers, a paid off house, and 25 years of investing crosses the $1M line all the time. Being blind to it doesn’t mean it’s not happening.

@TomGreyyyyy @marc02200 All good, we move forward.

@Yieldos_app @marc02200 100%. No other regrets.

I’m curious. What’s the one investing regret you have that still keeps you up at night sometimes?

@compressmyneck @darrenv96 Ha, fair point. The habits that caused the -98% and the habits that rebuild from it are rarely the same ones. That's actually the whole lesson.

@Yieldos_app @darrenv96 The knowledge and habits might be worth losing if they are causing a -98% 😂

My portfolio went from $350K at 27 to $7K at 32. Anyone else ever have to start over after being nearly wiped out? Glad I didn’t give up

@WealthCoachMak Fair enough, if that's the thesis, own it. Concentrated bets on a single theme can massively outperform. They can also all go down together when the theme rotates. Just make sure the position sizing reflects the risk, not the conviction.

@Yieldos_app Yes but they all provide different levels of upside I am not trying to diversify

My top stocks for the next 3-5 years (In no particular order): $GOOGL $AMZN $HOOD $NVDA $AVGO $RKLB $PLTR $NBIS $TSLA $META $AMD $MU

@joek1121 @darrenv96 He’s 26 believe it or not!

@darrenv96 @Yieldos_app And yieldos is ageless

@marc02200 That’s ok man, we live and we learn.

@Yieldos_app Yep ... sat with a lot of cash for way too long. Simply because I didn't know what to do with it.

@TheAlphaThought What percentage of your portfolio is sp500 allocation?

@Yieldos_app Yup

Friendly reminder: The S&P 500 has recovered from every single crash in its history.

@BrianFeroldi Earnings power protects you from inflation. Assets protect you from needing earnings power forever. Buffett did both.

@antibearthesis Can't argue with $MA…outperformed $V on total return for most of the last decade. Both sit in my dividend tracker though. Two of the most consistent dividend growers on the planet.

@Yieldos_app Brooo $v is slept on i prefer $ma slightly but both are fantastic

If you could only invest in 1 company for the next 20 years, which would it be? I’ll go first: $AMZN