Extended: Altria Group 🚬: Your dad invested $100 monthly in $MO and never sold for 30 years скачать в хорошем качестве

Extended: Altria Group 🚬: Your dad invested $100 monthly in $MO and never sold for 30 years

What if your dad invested $100 every month into Altria Group ($MO) for the last 30 years - without ever selling a single share? Altria, the parent company behind Marlboro and other tobacco brands, has long been a favorite among dividend investors. Despite controversy and declining smoking rates, the company has continued to reward shareholders with exceptionally high dividends and aggressive share buybacks. In fact, $MO is one of the best-performing stocks of the past few decades in terms of total return. In March 2007, Altria completed the spin-off of Kraft Foods, distributing 0.692024 shares of Kraft per Altria share. Although this was not a traditional cash dividend, it is commonly treated as a dividend-equivalent in financial tools, since shareholders received something of immediate, realizable value. Similarly, in March 2008, Altria spun off Philip Morris International ($PMI), issuing 1 share of PMI for each share of Altria held. For the purposes of this simulation, this spin-off will also be treated as a dividend, just like the Kraft spin-off. In both cases, these distributions significantly enhanced the total return profile and will be reflected accordingly in the dividend growth data. This simulation underscores how boring, stable and often-criticized stocks can quietly outperform flashier companies over time, especially when paired with disciplined, long-term investing. If your dad stuck with $MO for 30 years, the results might surprise you! #altriagroup #dividendstocks #highyielddividends #longterminvesting #monthlyinvesting #compoundinterest #buyandhold #passiveincome #dividendincome #wealthcreation #tobaccostocks #retireearly #investingstrategy #financialfreedom #wealthbuildingtips #wealthbuilding101 #stockmarketeducation