
Jason G š“āā ļøšŗšø
@jmag77
ā¢
#60divsetf #dividendinvestor #diversification #readjusted #publiccommunity
--- Update 06/2022: just added $BC to this portfolio.
--- Update 06/2022: I replaced $FRT with $PMT . Also added $RGR to the mix. Still DCAing everything in the portfolio and using divs to keep reballancing.---
I've been thinking about fixing my portfolio for a couple months because I wasn't as diversified as I wanted to be. After evaluation I found I was over representing the Energy, Finance, and Real-estate sectors and I was neglecting Consumables, Industrials, and Materials. So for the last couple days I've done some deep diving into my portfolio and watchlist and just finished my adjustments.
Below is a breakdown of my newly adjusted #60divsetf . If you look at my portfolio you'll see these 60 in the long term section. Unless something catastrophic happens I'll be keeping this mix to the end of 2022 when I'll look at making any new adjustments.
Here's the breakdown of what I have in each sector and what percentage that sector represents of my portfolio. Everything on the list pays dividends.
- Basic Materials - 6.7%
$EVA - lumber & wood production
$NUE - Steel
$RIO - other industrial metals & mining
$VALE - other industrial metals & mining
- Communication Services - 5%
$LUMN - telecom services
$OMC - advertising agencies
$T - telecom services
- Consumer Cyclical - 3.3%
$F - auto manufacturers
$HD - home improvement retail
- Consumer Defensive - 10%
$BGS - packaged foods
$MO - tobacco
$PEP - beverages non-alcoholic
$PG - household & personal products
$SYY - food distribution
$TGT - discount stores
- Energy - 8.3%
$PSXP - oil & gas midstream
$SHLX - oil & gas midstream
$SUN - oil & gas refining & marketing
$USAC - oil & gas equipment services
$XOM - oil & gas integrated
- Equities - 15%
--International
$SDIV - world small/mid stocks
--Nontraditional
$QYLD - derivative income
$RYLD - derivative income
$SLVO - silver
$USOI - oil
$XYLD - derivative income
--Sector
$LIT - natural resources
$MORT - real-estate
$REMX - precious metals
- Financial Services - 15%
$ARCC - asset management
$CLM - asset management
$HYT - asset management
$OXLC - asset management
$OXSQ - asset management
$PRU - insurance - life
$PSEC - asset management
$RILY - financial conglomerates
$USA - asset management
- Healthcare - 5%
$ABBV - drug manufacturers - general
$JNJ - drug manufacturers - general
$PFE - drug manufacturers - general
- Industrials - 11.7%
$CAT - farm & heavy construction machinery
$DSX - marine shipping
$GVA - engineering & construction
$IEP - conglomerates
$LMT - aerospace & defense
$UNP - railroads
$WM - waste management
- Real-estate - REITs - 16.7%
$ACRE - mortgage
$ARR - mortgage
$FRT - retail
$GOOD - diversified
$HIW - office
$IRM - specialty
$LAND - industrial
$MPW - healthcare facilities
$NLY - mortgage
$TWO - mortgage
- Utilities - 3.3%
$SO - regulated electric
$SPH - regulated gas
Outside of my #60divsetf I also have my
#dripstudy
$O - stable retail REIT
$SJT - volatile oil & gas E&P
And some non-div investments.
If you made it through all this, thanks for the read. Let me know what you think, what would you do differently?
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Jason G š“āā ļøšŗšø@jmag77
Prior to the adjustment the div section of my portfolio had a total yield of 12.12% and was pretty even on distribution spacing/schedule.
I haven't got everything entered in my div tracker yet but I'll post a comment here with the new total yield and payment schedule.

Jason G š“āā ļøšŗšø@jmag77
@HolisticInvesting I use trackyourdividends.com to track the individual performance of each div investment and the portfolio as a whole. Mostly I sold stuff I was overexposed to like Energy and Real-estate to get into other sectors but I did replace a few, mostly in finance.

Starlet@Starlet
I recently started learning about dividends and I think this is the way I wanna go too. Love your portfolio, thank you for sharing šø

Jason G š“āā ļøšŗšø@jmag77
I finished putting all the changes into trackyourdividends.com and the new total yield is 12.22%, just slightly higher than the 12.12% prior to the adjustment. It's also got a slightly lower Beta rating of 0.61 vs 0.69 which means the updates actually made it a little less volatile.
Overall I'm super happy with the changes and feel like this will be solid through the next 12 months at least.

Starlet@Starlet
@jmag77 thanks for the info on tracking dividends š

Jason G š“āā ļøšŗšø@jmag77
The payouts are now as follows
Monthly-15
Q1(1/4/7/10)-12
Q2(2/5/8/11)-15
Q3(3/6/9/12)-15
Semiannual-2
Annual-1
This is a nice even breakdown to have consistent div payments all year. The Semiannual payments from $RIO ā¦See more
V
Wow! Thank you for posting. Now I know how to better analyze my own portfolio!
I have two questions:
1) You said SOME of your stocks pay in dividends. Whatās the other option? Iām a newbie and thought thatās what all stocks do.
2) My Roth is handled by my financial advisor, I think in mutual funds. Do I have any control over the proportionate diversity of my portfolio?
@jmag77 or anyone else. Thā¦See more

Luana M@LuanaM
Love this! Thank you for sharing your hard work. š

Impressive. Thanks for sharing. I think that I will check out trackyourdividends.com Iāve been using a spreadsheet. šš

Emma@emmaz
thanks for sharing this super in-depth overview!

Jason G š“āā ļøšŗšø@jmag77
@vlaea2 hi Victoria,
1. everything I listed above pays dividends. I have 6 or 7 stocks that don't pay divs, but I focus on the ones that do.
More than half of all stocks pay dividends. Simply paying a div doesn't make a stock good and likewise, not paying a div doesn't make a stock bad. There are many factors to consider when picking investments and its different for everyone based on their goaā¦See more

Enzo@enzo
Awesome post! Thanks for taking the time to write this detailed breakdown! Super useful šÆ
T
Tom@hellofromhere