An introduction to a quick way to find a well covered growing dividends from good value, financially secure, quality UK Shares which have improving prospects.
5. 5
Why were Compound Income Scores created
• Aiming to grow capital and income in real terms over time
• Compounding Quality Growing Income from shares, a good way to do this
• Ignore Zero payers, blue sky / future hope - lottery ticket type stocks
• Leaves Universe of over 500 dividend paying UK Stocks to choose from
• Designed as a quick way to identify suitable candidate for further research
• Reduce wasted time checking same data points on stocks individually
6. 6
What are the Scores trying to do?
• Identify UK Stocks which are:
• Good Value - Yield and Enterprise Value based with other valuation measures
• Financially Secure – Not overly indebted and with improving balance sheet metrics
• Paying Dividends – Which are growing and well covered by earning and cash flow
• From a Quality business – High Operating Margins & Return on assets employed
• Have stable or improving Operational Momentum – Estimate Revisions
7. 7
How have The Compound Income Scores performed?
• Portfolio based on Top Quintile of Scores
• launched 04/2015
• Outperformed in 5 out of 6 years
• Beat FTSE All Share by around 8 to 10% pa
• Has also outperformed:
• FTSE Mid Cap & Small Cap Indices
• All actively managed UK Income Funds
• Source: CompoundIncome.org
8. 8
Where can you get the Compound Income Scores?
• You can subscribe via links at the Website: Compoundincome.org/scores.html
• Available to subscribers via your Google Drive or Dropbox account
• Subscription is by annual direct debit for just £48 per annum
• Daily updates to Scores, so with holidays etc. works out at about £1 a week
9. 9
Appendix
• Over 35 years investment experience, 24 as employee & 11+ on own account
• Started as an Investment Analyst in 1985 for Provident Life
• Became a Fund Manager for Swiss Re in 1987 becoming head of Department
• Moved on in 1994 to Sun Life & was head hunted in 1997 to join Flemings
• Left JPM / paid employment in March 2009 & set up a Single Family office
Editor's Notes
PEP allowance was £6000 back then and dividend tax credits could also be re-claimed so this led me to target high yielding stocks