hello everyone and thanks for tuning into the financial investor channel my
name is Brent and today we're going to be doing our five stocks of the
ex-dividend snack week so I've already gone over to dividend calm and did my
ex-dividend search I'm looking for dates February 26 through March 2nd we are on
the very last week of February so 2 week or 2 months down in 2018 so we're going
to be doing here is we're gonna be adding all of our stocks here that are
rated at a 3.93 three point four so Nike being the last one now these are all
rated using the DARS system which measures the dividend stocks next four
quarters whether they're looking to be profitable it looks at their dividend
increases over the last few years so they have a reputable do they increase
their dividend year over a year over a year over a year
you know Johnson & Johnson is one of those I believe it's been paying out
dividends for 43 years so it's gonna be rated very nicely same with Bank of
Hawaii and such it also takes a look at the percentage increase when they
increase their dividend by how much do they increase their dividend and it
matches a few other statistics and such so that's what the rating is from now
anything below a three point three is considered neutral or you know not
exactly a buy or sell is just sort of in the middle so we're gonna be including
all of our three point nine three three point for stocks into y charts so I do
have a video displaying hi you guys have access Y charts for free so if you guys
would like up in the top right corner you can click on the link and check out
that video right after that one so all I'm gonna do here is begin entering the
ticker symbols over on Y charts because that's how we're going to be screening
these stocks we're gonna be taking a look first at what stocks
have a priced earnings greater than 25 so we don't want anything greater than
what the S&P 500 is currently training it because if that thing crashes and our
whole market crashes it's nice that our stock is not gonna come tumbling down
too hard you know it might fall 10 20 30 % but if you're trading at a price
earnings at around 20 25 or less you know even 9 a lot of times those stocks
are not going to be unprofitable see we left off here at Sun so let's move here
down a little bit and now we can start with WCN so that's why I like to have a
you know price p/e ratio around 25 or lower anything lowers cuz you know nice
so there's quite a few names in here that I can recognize we had Johnson &
Johnson's we had la cara Goldman Sachs we have a few others in there hold on I
can't think of the names as I'm seeing the ticker symbols it's popping other
names into my head besides the one that I'm even thinking of so we have Merck
Mikkel occur and then Pai BW a JK HW never heard of Jack Henry Associates so
that's a funny one we have triple L looks like a communications
saft a JG so quite a few names here that I do not recognize which is why I do
these five stocks that seven is next week it's nice to get some exposure to
stocks that are not always on the headlines I like to look out for stocks
that could be potential buys but nobody is talking about them because they're
not brand names so a lot of times have you ever heard of Principal Financial
Group more than likely a lot of people out there are never gonna have heard of
it whereas if you have you heard of Procter & Gamble yes you've heard of
Procter & Gamble you've heard of the craziness that's been going on with
their whole tide challenge and then we have Nike there which is our
last one so we do have coca-cola CCE which is our coca-cola enterprises here
and then it kind of goes on from there so we're not gonna clear those we
already have a ginormous list here to kind of cover and thin down now so now
that we have our strongest stocks picked out for next week we picked out all the
stocks that have a rating of 3.4 or higher so the next step here is I take
about ten of them and what I'm going to be doing is look at their p/e ratio and
I'm going to be removing stocks that have a p/e ratio less than 25 so that's
my first step so we're looking at percentages right now so I'm gonna go
ahead and go like this now Johnson & Johnson here they had a weird last
quarter if I go over to Morningstar I look at their financials for Johnson &
Johnson it's actually trading right now in a twenty three point two so I'm gonna
go ahead and leave it in my list whereas if we look at Great Plains energy which
is ticker symbol GXP GXP so some of these stocks the information is correct
see that's one hundred and sixty nine point six that's just showing one fifty
six point eight four so grant and Great Plains energy that one can just be
removed I'm not going to even bother so we still have a few other ones Lockheed
Martin while it's a great stock defensive stock that price earning right
now is very high so it could be considered you know
over
/ - hi I cannot think of the word right now having brain farts see we have Pepsi
in the list here but a p/e ratio f32 so that's kind of leave us with a you know
these socks you're gonna have a price earnings less than 25 so I'm going to go
ahead and go into my next group and then I'm gonna go ahead and do this for the
remainder of these stocks and then afterwards I will be right back okay
okay so we thinned down our list all of these socks have a PE lesson 25 beside
Johnson & Johnson which we verified is does have a PE lesson 25 outside of
twenty three point two so next step is to remove yields stocks that have a
yield less than two you know one you know for every hundred dollars you would
only get one dollar back in that yield so I don't want to bother looking for
stocks you know we're in a down you know we just came out of a correction where
stocks fell ten percent at least so some of these stocks that have a yield of
zero you know anything less than two you don't want to be getting anything less
than two bucks for every $100 that you're investing I mean if you think the
stock is great that's one thing and it has growth but if we're gonna be buying
and holding for the long term we want that dividend increase I don't know
which one I just removed but there we go we have three here so now all we're
doing is just kind of thinning it down so we're gonna be getting stocks that
have yields greater than two so this is really gonna thin it down
here really all the way down here all say so
now we are left with a few socks here that all have yields greater than two so
so what are we down until we have two four six eight stocks so next thing
we're going to be looking for is increasing net income revenue and free
cash flow is one that I like to look for but now they come in revenue is always
nice to have decreasing free cash flow could just mean that they've gone
through some acquisitions so here Johnson & Johnson the reason that they
had such a high p/e ratio is maybe during their last quarter that it was
reported their earnings dropped or it wasn't really reported on this website
correctly so here this would have to do some double-checking I do not believe
Johnson and Johnson what it fell you know that fast and their last let's
remove the so they would have had to have gone from
18 billion dollars in net income to 1.3 so I don't think this is correct here so
I'm gonna go ahead and just leave Johnson & Johnson I'm gonna go ahead and
continue to include it in my list now I'm gonna go back here and do percentage
way so we have decreasing that income decreasing revenue over the last ten
years so Bank of Hawaii can be gallant Kellogg's is up in revenue you know it
stays up pretty decent in revenue their net income has had some spikes but they
look to be coming back and their free cash flow is positive so we'll go ahead
and leave them Dominion energy over the last ten years see where are they losing
out on so here they're free cash flow is down utility company utility companies
they do a lot of acquisitions they buy stuff so the revenue is down 22% if we
remove their free cash flow and put in their net income so they've probably
gone through different acquisitions which is why their free cash flows down
but those acquisitions match up so with their doesn't it doesn't let me pop it
in so here you can see these decreases in free cash flow and then spikes back
up decreases spikes back up and if we take if we just look at their net income
here it kind of goes along with their
acquisition so their free cash flow they drop down for an acquisition and then it
picks right back up because they acquired someone and it brought them
quite a bit of revenue and net income and then they acquired something else
and that looks pretty decent so I'm gonna go ahead and leave that one in
there as well because that looks it's responsible here we have a positive one
net income positive two hundred and twenty eight percent over the last ten
years their net their free cash flow is positive and their revenue is positive
so it looks good as well Sunoco their free cash flows down but
their net income and their freaking and their revenue is positive so so now go
they are a furnished furniture company I believe they they
see their paper or furniture they do pretty good stuff so I'm gonna leave
them as well and that looks good and we have some negative net income and free
cash flow so we're actually left with six decent looking socks here so without
diving too much further into them all we have Johnson and Johnson
we have Kellogg's actually I guess we could take a look at the price and they
yield right now and see just over the year where are they currently sitting in
that price that yield so right now Johnson & Johnson over the
last year it currently has a higher yield than price which had been it could
be considered undervalued at this time the last time you would have been able
to buy Johnson & Johnson at this price would have been back in 2017 right
around you know mid mid-june area you would have been able to buy this at a
2.5 4% yield and around 130 dollar price so this one Johnson & Johnson could be
considered currently undervalued at this time just due to the correction that
took place it may be trying to get its roots back it also may have taken a dive
future earnings so definitely take a look into that when kellogg's looks like
right now it's you know it's price is over the yield but it is averaged out
you can see that there were times when you could have bought the stock at
nearly a three point six percent yield whereas now it is trading at around a
three yield we have Dominion energy you're
getting this at the highest yield in the last
you know I don't think those it looked like it's ever been at a 4% yield okay
it has back in 2013 this stock it did drop here for a minute and that was
about the last time you could have got it for a yield of 4% so the last time
you could have bought Dominion energy it was back in 2013 there was a little dip
here where the price fell down and the yield shot up above a 4% but then that
stock has just been on the up-and-up you can see here during the 2008 crash that
took place this stock did come down but then after her around 2013 it looks like
it recovered so within 5 4 to 5 year period it did recover the price loss and
then continue up saying with Kellogg's here you can see here 2008 correction
only affected him for around 2 years and then they're beginning to trade sideways
and then have been positive since then Johnson & Johnson 2008 correction it
fazed them a little bit you would have still got paid out dividends doesn't
look like you would have made your return positive until 2013
we have next arrow energy here so over the year here they are traded in a price
above yield so they could be overvalued at this current time but over the last
10 years you can see here that they did fall during the 2008 recession then they
didn't hit back at their price point till around midpoint 2012 almost 2013
but then have been on a nice steady increase since then we have Sunoco for
this current time that they're trading they are trading that yield above price
of the last time you will be able to buy them with a yield above three would have
been back in August September of 2017 so during after you know after October
they took off they actually went up into the 55 $56 range they did come down as
they are you know I currently trading at a forty nine dollars and eleven cents
and they yield over three so over the last ten years if you had bought this
stock during you know prior to the correction you would have dipped and
then you would have recovered sometime in 2011 so that would have been about a
three year period well you would have had to just buy and hold and average
down on your loss until it picked back up and then you know everything dipped
right in this time frame again but then if you you know if you hold it for the
long term more than likely you would come up positive just in the long term
short term MGE yield is at a two point three which is one of the highest fields
you would have been able to buy this since 2016 about mid-year is when this
stock was at around a 2.3 priced around a $48 point and now they've had some
dividend increases you know a lot of these Sox here they do increase their
dividend year over year and this is just one of them we can actually take a quick
look now we won't do that I guess we could do the how long they've been
paying out dividends very quickly here so first one here is Johnson & Johnson
followed right behind by Kellogg's and then we have ticker symbol D then we
have ticker symbol and E E then we have senado Sunoco and then M GE e so Johnson
& Johnson dividends for 55 years they're great look in stock Kellogg's for 13
years Dominion energy this is the electric company they've been paying out
dividends for nine years so a lot of things you have to take a look at payout
ratios 41 percent which is pretty low dividend growth has been very nice
Kellogg's payout ratio under sixty percent dividend growth over ten years
so they've paid out during recessions Dominion resource they cut their
dividend or pulled it back in 2009 they are paying out over sixty percent but
their utilities company we have next era energy dividend growth for the last
eight years since 2010 so they may have cut it or a hole to dip and then they
are today who have a payout ratio less than sixty so Naoko they have a panel
ratio less than sixty which is pretty nice they've been paying out dividends
for 37 years and then we have em GE Energy which is that 42 years of
dividend increases and then a payout ratio of 56 so pretty good-looking
companies so a few of these here so Johnson & Johnson over 10 years
Kellogg's over 10 years we have Sunoco over 10 years and mg energy over 10
years so all of those stocks just about you know if we remove these four and
just went with Johnson & Johnson Kellogg's
Sonoco and MGE those ones have been paying out during recessions during
multiple recessions so those would be some of your safest bats so that is it
for this video so again our undervalued ones that are currently you know they
look undervalued definitely do a little bit more research but be MGE Sunoco
Johnson & Johnson Dominion energy and that is it so four of those Sox look
like they're currently under valued at this current time just use the
correction that took place so definitely do your own research if you would like
to you know get involved in any of those stocks take a look at their 10ks
go over their last quarters what are what are they doing this year what are
they going to be doing next year what have they done in the last four or five
years and such so that is it for this video if you have enjoyed the video
remember to hit the like comment remember to hit the like leave a comment
below remember to subscribe from future financial videos if you have any
questions about what was covered today I know we went through your pretty quick
just kind of scanning through looking for some stocks with X divin is next
week that had a PE lesson 25 yields greater than 2 these all have increasing
revenue net income and their free cash flow while it is important decreasing
free cash flow could be that they're new and acquisitions they're buying other
companies they're acquiring other little small companies so definitely read those
10 case to see what they've done but everything else looked pretty positive
you know they they've all gone through recessions they've all recovered through
recessions four of them have paid out dividends for more than 20 years so
definitely check those four stocks out Johnson & Johnson Kellogg's Sunoco and
mg EE so thank you guys for watching I will see you next time have a great day
bye
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