At the Brse, everything is possible, as long as the Germans remain Aktienmuffel. Only a few of investors believe that stocks or mutual funds will provide significant returns and yields. Only 7% of Germans invest in long-term pensions. One reason is the company's poor image. And this has historical significance: †††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††††â (Allianz GI). âVerlustngste were exlst, many of them are still not really 14berwounded.â
From the DAX, M1nchener R1ck (Munich RE, WKN: 843002) and Siemens (WKN: 723610) fall into this category. With a few simple clicks, one may see the Allianz (WKN: 840400), BASF (WKN: BASF11), Bayer (WKN: BAY001), and Deutsche Post (WKN: 555200). From the MDAX, one might probably start with Fuchs Petrolub (WKN: 579043). Companies in the United States of America that have been paying dividends for more than a century are naturally of interest to dividend investors. Even more intriguing are businesses that not only pay dividends over a 25- or 50-year period, but also maintain or even increase them over time. In recent decades, this feat of engineering has been accomplished by companies such as the Swiss Nestl.
(US4781601046) (ISIN: US4781601046)
No other name is more evocative when it comes to large dividends than Johnson & Johnson's. And with justification! The company operates in two highly volatile sectors: consumer goods and pharmaceuticals. With a market capitalization of around $400 billion dollars, it is one of the world's largest corporations. Numerous brands are included in the company's own assortment. Man verf14gt gleichermaßen in verschiedenen Marktsegmenten über einen substantiellen Marktanteil.
Permanent Dividend-Ausschüttungen erfreuen Aktionäre. However, there are certain businesses that are just superior. They have been paying a Dividend for almost a century. As a result, we present to you the ten stocks that have earned the title âlteste Dividenden-Aktien der Weltâ. To be really candid, who does not rejoice when their own money works and they multiply on their own? Probably are just a few people in Germany who would not benefit from such a model.
