Get Rich with Dividends
Get Rich with Dividends by Marc Lichtenfeld presents a structured system for building a portfolio of growing dividend stocks in the US market.
Affiliate CTA preview · enabled with monetization (phase 5).
Get Rich with Dividends by Marc Lichtenfeld presents a structured system for building a portfolio of growing dividend stocks in the US market.
Affiliate CTA preview · enabled with monetization (phase 5).
Marc Lichtenfeld presents his system for building a portfolio of growing dividend stocks that generate long-term wealth. The book covers how to identify dividend aristocrats, analyse payout sustainability, manage an income portfolio, and use dividend reinvestment to accelerate compounding.
Get Rich with Dividends by Marc Lichtenfeld presents a structured system for building a portfolio of growing dividend stocks in the US market. The book's central proposal is what the author calls the «10-11-12 system»: companies that deliver at least 10% total annual return, grow their dividend by at least 11% annually, and offer an initial yield of at least 4%. Lichtenfeld combines fundamental analysis — balance sheet quality, dividend coverage, payment history — with concrete selection criteria and lists of companies that have demonstrated decades of consecutive dividend growth. The book is clear, structured, and reasonably practical, though its applicability outside the United States is limited given that the company universe it studies is almost exclusively North American. The most substantive critique is that the 10% return target is a historical aspiration rather than a guaranteeable outcome, and the book could be more explicit in communicating that distinction. It is a solid reference for English-speaking readers interested in the dividend strategy from a systematic perspective.
For investors interested in the growing-dividend strategy in the US market; less applicable for those focused on European or emerging markets.
FactPublished in 2012, the book references the S&P 500's Dividend Aristocrats index, which groups companies with at least 25 consecutive years of dividend increases.