I still can't calm down with the dividend excitement around Larisa Morozova. I would like to understand the logic of a person on this topic, so I even watched her two-hour webinar on YouTube. Looked at 1.5 speed, so only lost an hour and a half. Mostly, certainly, it was about everyday things — company analysis, reasons for dividend payments, someone pays more, someone smaller and on average, dividend yield similar to bank deposits, plus or minus back and forth. But in the midst of all this everyday life, a very `` fresh" thought — banks then pay their annual interest only once a year, and to get dividends, you only need to own the shares of the company on the cut-off date, that is, not necessarily a year, and receiving dividends, you can already buy shares of another company, which still has a cut-off date. I.e, at the bank for a deposit received 9% annual for a full year, a dividend 9% from shares, for example, in just six months of owning shares. It already works, as if 18% per annum. :)
So the idea of the grail instantly appeared in my head. There are so many companies in the US that are listed on the stock exchange that cut-off dates for some shares happen almost every day.. You just have to buy a new company every day before the cutoff and immediately sell after it, capturing dividends. For example, MCD pays dividends 3% in year. But since we owned her shares of everything, for example 4 of the day, then it will come out 270% per annum (I'm not sure what I think is right, but the meaning is). And so every day. After all, it is not necessary to own shares of a company for a whole year to receive dividends., just one day is enough. Total 250 working days per year and we get 250 dividends from 250 various companies. If, for example, average dividend 5%, then we earn 1250% per annum :)
How simple it turned out. The grail lay on the surface, but no one noticed him.
