Isnāt it better to actively use your dividend and increase where the best opportunities are. Iāve always thought of DRIP as a bit lazy.
In my case I have carefully created a PIE with stocks, therefore I do not think re-investing back into the same basket is lazy - it is just obvious thing to do if nothing huge has happened.
Thank you for your time to clear things out. Means a lot.
its a good way to work the DCA and compounding over time for investments, but it doesnāt have a special tax benefit, its purely about keeping your money in the market as long as possible to maximise opportunities.
lazy is good if you only want to fund and check up on it every couple of months. lazy also means less stressful which is what worries most people - āwill investing be a constant worry that interferes with my daily lifeā and similar fears.
Hello,
I noticed that you can only DRIP your dividends if the stock is in your pie.
Is there no way for enabling automatic dividend reinvestment for every stock, inside and outside pies?
Would be nice feature to add if itās not possible at the moment.
There isnāt a DRIP feature for companies held outside the Pies. You can create a Pies for each dividend-paying stock, and then the dividends you receive from those companies will reinvested once the Pieās threshold is reached.
damn that sounds quite the effort to have to create one pie for each stock just to have the drip for that specific stock
It only takes a minute or so for each stock ā so itās not that great an effort unless you have too many.
can you do it after you already own a stock? like make a pie after and insert it while you already own it?
Yeah, just create the pie then import your holdings.
Yes, that is possible - once you create a Pie, you can add the holdings from your portfolio to the Pie using the import function.
To import the shares, just go to the Holdings tab of your newly created Pie > More Actions > Import. On the web page, there is no āMore Actionsā button. Instead, you can directly see the import and export button, as seen in this image:
We also have an article explaining the process in more detail, including screenshots, on this page.