At PTI we use a stock’s PAAY (Percentage Above its Average Yield) to determine if a stock is undervalued, overvalued,...

At PTI we use a stock’s PAAY (Percentage Above its Average Yield) to determine if a stock is undervalued, overvalued,...
Year over year dividend growth is the engine that drives our returns. So, it is important to keep track of the...
The price statistics for the Dividend Aristocrats on 12/1/19, including the 1-yr PAAY statistics, and the most recent...
As a dividend growth investor, there are certain dates one must be aware of, and understand, to help you understand when you will receive your dividends. Announcement Date: (also called the “Declaration date”) This is the date on which the company makes a formal...
The price statistics for the Dividend Aristocrats, including the 1-yr PAAY, and the most recent dividend increase.The price statistics for the Dividend Aristocrats, including the 5-yr PAAY, and the most recent dividend increase.The price statistics for the Dividend...
There have been many articles and books written about what it takes to be a successful investor. As I read these articles, I agreed that many of these qualities are helpful, if not necessary, for someone to be a successful Dividend Growth Investor (DGIer). A lack of...
Every month the PTI Newsletter will highlight and discuss the performance of a “Classic DGI Stock” to demonstrate what types of stocks we are looking for, and what kind of total return and dividend income we can hope to achieve. This month that stock is Air...
Dividend Growth Investing (DGI) is a form of investing in which you only buy stocks which have raised their dividend year after year, without fail, for at least the last 5-years in a row. In many cases the companies have raised their dividends for the last 10, 25,...
PAAY stands for Percent Above Average Yield. It is a measure of how much a stock’s yield is above or below its usual yield, and I use it to help me find undervalued stocks. We all know that the stock market, and individual stocks, go up and down every day. And often...
No one should ever overpay for a stock. No matter how good the company is, paying too much for a stock will make your total returns suffer. Every stock’s price will eventually fall back to a “normal range” if the price gets too high. In the stock market there is no...