How Peter Lynch Selects Stocks:

📉 Trailing P/E < 25
🔮 Forward P/E < 15
⚖️ Debt/Equity < 35%
📈 EPS Growth > 15%
📊 PEG Ratio < 1.2
💰 Market Cap > $5 billion

I recently ran this screen, and found only 4 dividend stocks met the criteria: 1. $QFIN - Qifu Technology 📊

📉 Trailing P/E: 7.82
🔮 Forward P/E: 4.95
⚖️ Debt/Equity: 6.70%
📈 EPS Growth: 27.88%
📊 PEG Ratio: 0.52
💰 Market Cap: $4.96B
💸 Dividend Yield: 3.68%

Qifu Technology is a Chinese company that provides digital consumer finance platforms.

Bill Ackman just made a MASSIVE bet on a company that no one saw coming.

A bet on a stock that fell from $30 to $3 in just 3 years.

Here's why Bill Ackman believes Hertz $HTZ could be a 10X by the year 2029: 🧵👇 1) Ackman sees Hertz as two businesses in one:

🔹 A car rental operator
🔹 A leveraged portfolio of vehicles worth ~$12 billion

Ackman believes this structure creates massive upside if the turnaround plan works

10 Images To Help You Prepare For The 2025 Market Crash:

1. Stocks Outperform Long Term 2. What Your Journey Will Look Like

🚨 MASSIVE INSIDER BUYING 🚨

Founder Bernard Arnault is scooping up shares of $LVMHF (Louis Vuitton) while it is at its 52 week low.

Here's why it is interesting 👇 This wasn't a "one-off" planned purchase.

He has been buying shares nearly every day for the last 2 months.

How to make $500 a month in dividends from $10,000: (Thread) 👇 For a lot of people, dividend investing doesn't seem like an exciting way to build wealth.

And to be fair, investing $10,000 into a stock with a dividend yield of 3% only pays you $300 a year-

Or $25 every month.

One of the best kept secrets of the tax code in 2025?

The fact that under the right circumstances…

You could make $126,700 in dividends and pay $0 in taxes.

Here's how it works: 👇 Qualified dividends get a preferential tax treatment.

According to the IRS, if your taxable income is less than $96,700 and you file jointly, you will pay $0 in capital gains tax.

How Peter Lynch selects stocks:

📉 Trailing P/E < 25
🔮 Forward P/E < 15
⚖️ Debt/Equity < 35%
📈 EPS Growth > 15%
📊 PEG Ratio < 1.2
💰 Market Cap < $5 billion

I just ran this screen, and found these 5 dividend stocks meet the criteria: 1. $GM General Motors

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway just released their latest form 13F.

This document reveals every move he made last quarter and gives us an update on his entire portfolio.

I spent the last 3 hours reviewing it, and found these key takeaways: 1. Buys and Sells

In the most recent quarter, Buffett added to 5 positions, and added 1 entirely new position, $STZ.

He reduced the size of 8 positions, and sold out of 3 positions entirely.

The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Portfolio is worth over $45 billion.

89% of it is in these 6 stocks: 1. $MSFT Microsoft

Allocation: 27.64%

🚨 MASSIVE INSIDER BUYING 🚨

Founder Bernard Arnault is scooping up shares of $LVMHF (Louis Vuitton) while it is at its 52 week low.

Here's why it is interesting 👇 This wasn't a "one-off" planned purchase.

He has bought shares on 7 separate occasions in the last 2 and a half weeks.

🚨 Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway just released their latest form 13F. 🚨

This document reveals every move he made last quarter and gives us an update on his entire portfolio.

I spent the last hour reviewing it, and found these key takeaways: 1. MASSIVE Cash Position

Buffett's cash position is now sitting at $325 billion.

That's basically double the size of what it was a year ago.

When asked about the cash position earlier this year, Buffett stated-

"We don't have any idea how to use it (cash) effectively" 👇

What made Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, and Peter Lynch so rich?

Pareto's law.

The idea that you can get 80% of the results from 20% of the effort.

"All you need for a lifetime of successful investing is a few big winners"

- Peter Lynch

Here is an example for each: 1. Warren Buffett

Buffett began buying American Express stock in the fall of 1960s, and added more capital in the 90s.

He eventually built a $1.3 billion position.

He has held this position for 31 years.

The market value now?

Around $34.5 Billion.

A 26.5X return.

The easiest way to receive safe, growing, and consistent dividend income?

Dividend ETFs. 💰

Here are 6 you should consider: (thread 👇) 1. $SCHD

Yield: 3.45%
5 YR Dividend CAGR: 12.0%
Expense Ratio: 0.06%

Overwhelmed with how to research and analyze stocks?

Here are the top 7 investing resources I use daily: 1. Yahoo Finance

Yahoo Finance is a good place for beginner investors to start researching.

It's free, and gives you access to the basic information you need to start finding stocks that may fit into your goals.

Bill Ackman is considered by most as a wildly successful hedge fund manager.

His secret?

He doesn't believe in diversification.

100% of his portfolio is in these 7 stocks: 1. $CMG

Allocation: 20.10%

Super Investors just filed their form 13Fs.

This tells us all of the buys and sells they made over the last quarter.

Here are the top 10 most frequently bought dividend stocks by super investors last quarter: 1. $UNH UnitedHealth Group

One of the best kept secrets of the tax code?

Under the right circumstances-

A married couple in the US can earn up to $123,250 in dividends every year and pay zero in taxes.

Here's how: (thread 👇) Generating $123,250 of federal tax-free money is almost equivalent to generating a before-tax salary of $165,000 (since you would pay approximately 25% in federal taxes)!

In other words, you would need to earn $165,000 from your day job to have the exact same net pay of $123,250 with qualified dividends.

Looking for investment inspiration?

Here are the top 5 holdings of some of the best investors in the world.

1. Warren Buffett: 2. Bill Ackman:

Bank stocks can be great dividend payers and dividend growers. 🏦

Here are 6 Bank stocks just announced dividend increases: (thread) 💵 1. $BAC just announced a 9% dividend increase.

This gives them a forward yield of 3.39%.

HOW TO LIVE OFF DIVIDENDS:

The Truthful Math Behind the Ultimate Form of Financial Freedom:

(And why many will never achieve it)

A Step by Step Guide (Thread) 👇 This line is our cost of living.

It’s the amount of money we have to make every month to pay our living expenses.

In this scenario, let's assume a low monthly cost of living of $4,000 a month, with a 2% yearly inflation rate. (This is close to the historical average).