pyad wrote:Yet another record income year
Here is the data for the year ended 12 November 2019, the nineteenth year of this non-tinker portfolio.
..........................................Income......................ValueAnglo American 432.87 9,714...
BA Tobacco 1,735.06 25,290
BT Group 875.03 11,195
Dixons Carphone 83.77 1,568
Glaxo 281.60 6,102
InterCon Hotels 379.76 19,851
Land Sex 309.49 6,033
Lloyds 250.82 4,586
Mitch & But 0.00 3,065
Persimmon 2,483.95 25,981
Pearson 169.29 6,203
RD Shell B 578.94 9,141
Rio Tinto 2,547.00 21,445
RSA 101.12 2,613
United Utilities 328.59 6,895
Total £ 10,557.29 159,682
idpickering wrote:Thanks for the update Stephen. Very impressive, and a great example that less tinkering is more. A lesson I shall strive to abide by going forward. I’ve been to fickle in the past, I admit, whilst trying to better my returns. There is no need to overthink things, and HYP1 is evidence of that. It is good that I realise my own failings though, something I’m working on.
Ian.
Ignoring the amusing fact that the date of the HYP1 update was missed in the auto-post mode praise of PYAD, I would have thought recent events confirm the risks of no-tinker pointed out in the thread when this update was given last year not show what a good thing it is. "Yet another record income year" screamed PYAD from the roof tops, well I doubt he'll be able to scream it for the 20th update.
Persimmon represented almost a quarter of the dividends for HYP1 and that has now gone. The good thing about that is that it means most of the other shares represent a small percentage cut to income when the dividend is in trouble, so the other seven cutters have had less of an impact in aggregate than Persimmon. Some could argue that with two of the three big payers still continuing to pay unaffected by Covid-19 all is well with HYP1, but IMHO the 'eggs in a very small number of basket risks' has been made clear by the Persimmon cut. If Rio or BAT were to wobbly now HYP1 is going to be looking at a very bad income year.