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No. 03Available

ZenEdge Dividend Dashboard

The slowest document I sell. Nothing in it moves on a chart you would watch intraday, and that is on purpose.

What it looks like
  • The Buy, Borrow, Die tab title
    Buy. Borrow. Die. One of eight tabs. Educational and informational only.
  • A company row opened to show the written analysis underneath it
    Every name opens like this: why it is commonly held, DRIP consideration, key risks, economic moat. Educational and informational only. Nothing here is personalized financial advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any security, or a guarantee of future performance. Yields and prices are approximate and move with the market.
  • A bar chart of the longest consecutive dividend raise records
    The seven longest dividend raise records in the reference, 57 to 70 consecutive years. Educational and informational only. Nothing here is personalized financial advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any security, or a guarantee of future performance. Past dividend behavior does not guarantee future dividend behavior.
  • The section headings from the Evidence tab
    Six sections on where the approach holds and where it stops working. Educational and informational only.

Five tiers, twenty eight names

Dividend Kings with fifty or more years of raises. Aristocrats at twenty five and up. Elite REITs including the monthly payers. Income Engines running five to ten percent and above. Compounders that yield less today and raise the payout faster.

Sorting by tier rather than by yield is deliberate. A ten percent yield and fifty years of raises are two completely different arguments, and putting them in the same column is how people get hurt.

What each name carries

Open any row and the full card is there. Yield, dividend per share, price, dividend growth rate, payout frequency, a safety score, the reason the name is commonly held, DRIP considerations, the key risks, and the economic moat.

The risks section is written with the same care as the case for holding. A reference that only argues one side is a brochure.

The seven tabs past the list

My Income is the one tab that takes something from you. Put the number of shares you hold beside any name and it works out your annual dividend income, an average month, what those shares are worth at today's price, your blended yield across everything you hold, which of the five tiers your income actually comes from, and what reinvesting all of it compounds to at each company's own dividend growth rate. It reports what you hold. It does not tell you what to buy, sell, trim or add, and it does not rate your portfolio.

Charts puts the yield spectrum and the dividend growth rates side by side so the tradeoff between the two is visible rather than described.

DRIP is a six step walkthrough of how reinvestment compounds. Build groups the names into five layers by the job each one does, with seven principles for holding across decades. Buy Borrow Die is an educational walkthrough of the borrow against appreciated assets approach, laid out in three steps.

The Evidence tab sets out the case for holding dividend payers at all, including the places where the long record is weaker than the usual pitch admits.

Sources is the transparency tab. What every number on a row means, which figures are public record and which are editorial judgement, where the live data comes from and how old it is, and how to check any row yourself against the company filings in under a minute.

How it runs

It lives on a private page at dividend.zenedgetrader.com. Sign in with the email you bought with and enter the code we send you. Prices, yields, and dividends are pulled from live market data and refreshed every fifteen minutes, so it needs a connection.

A disclaimer appears when it opens, and again each day you come back to it. This is a reference, not a portfolio anyone built for you.

What you get
  • 01Private reference page, opens on phone, tablet, or computer
  • 02Twenty eight names across five tiers with full data cards
  • 03Your own share counts turned into annual income, blended yield and reinvestment arithmetic, saved to your account
  • 04Six step DRIP compounding guide
  • 05Five layer framework with seven long horizon rules
  • 06Buy Borrow Die educational walkthrough
  • 07Yield spectrum and dividend growth rate charts
  • 08Evidence tab showing what the long record does and does not support
  • 09Sources tab naming every figure, its origin, and how to verify it

Educational reference only. Names are included because they are historically strong payers, not because anyone is telling you to own them.

See every step, from paying to every tab

  1. Step 1. Pay for the year

    Stripe handles the payment.

    The buy box: yearly at $100 and the Buy button
    1aPress BUY on this page.
    Stripe's checkout for the ZenEdge Dividend Dashboard at $100.00 a year, with a box for an email
    1bStripe's checkout opens. Type the email you will sign in with. Pay by card, or another way Stripe lists.

  2. Step 2. It lands on your email

    Payment confirmed: the Dividend Dashboard is on your account, attached to you@example.com, with a Sign in and open it button
    2aBack on this page, it shows the payment went through and the email it is on. Keep the address it gives you. Press SIGN IN AND OPEN IT.

  3. Step 3. Sign in with a code, no password

    The sign in screen for the Dividend Dashboard with an email box and an Email me a code button
    3aType the email you paid with. Press EMAIL ME A CODE. With any other email, you land on NOT ON THIS ACCOUNT. Press USE A DIFFERENT EMAIL.
    The code screen: enter the code sent to you@example.com, then Sign in
    3bOpen the email with your code. Not in your inbox? Look in spam. Type the code. Press SIGN IN. It may offer to skip the code next time: press TURN ON FACE ID, or NOT NOW.

  4. Step 4. Read what it is, then go in

    Educational use only: what the dashboard is and is not, and an I understand button
    4aIt opens with what it is: a reference for learning, not advice. Press I UNDERSTAND · ENTER DASHBOARD.

  5. Step 5. The list

    The Stocks tab: 28 names, the counts at the top, the tier filters, and the first rows with price, dividend, growth, payout and safety
    5aEvery name, with its yield, price, dividend, growth, payout and safety score. Press a tier at the top, such as KINGS, to show only those. Press KEY · WHAT THE COLORS AND COLUMNS MEAN to read what each one means.
    Procter and Gamble opened: why it is commonly held, DRIP consideration, key risks and economic moat
    5bTap a row to open it: why it is commonly held, the DRIP math, the key risks and the moat, plus a chart.

  6. Step 6. My Income

    The share counts below are an example.

    Your shares: a box beside each name, with 10 shares of PG and 15 of KO typed in
    6aPress MY INCOME at the top. Under YOUR SHARES, type how many shares you own beside any name. It saves to your account as you go.
    Your income: $220 a year in dividends, $18 an average month, $5,610 at today's price, a 3.92% blended yield, 4 names held, and where the income comes from
    6bIt adds up what you hold: a year of dividends, an average month, what it is worth today, your blended yield and where the income comes from.

  7. Step 7. The other six tabs

    Charts: the yield spectrum, every name as a bar colored by its yield band
    7aCHARTS: the names side by side by yield, dividend growth, raise record and tier.
    DRIP: turning DRIP on, and the three powers of reinvesting
    7bDRIP: what reinvesting does, step by step, and the numbers run on one name.
    Build: the foundation layer and the income layer, with the names in each
    7cBUILD: how the five layers fit together, and which names sit in each.
    Buy. Borrow. Die.: step 1 of 3, buy, with an illustrative example
    7dBUY·BORROW·DIE: how the strategy works, in three steps, for learning only.
    The Evidence and its limits: counts taken from the page, such as 12 of 28 names with a 50 year record
    7eTHE EVIDENCE: the case for dividend payers, and where it stops working.
    Sources and definitions: what every number on a row means
    7fSOURCES: where every number comes from and what each one means.

  8. Your subscription, any time

    Everything you type is saved to your account, so it is there on any device you sign in on. Cancel, change your card or see receipts from the bottom of the Sources tab.

    Subscription and billing, with a Manage subscription button
    aPress SOURCES. Scroll to the bottom. Press MANAGE SUBSCRIPTION. Stripe's billing page opens.