šŸŖ™ I thought that to make money with an investment I had to buy something cheap and wait for its price to go up.

But by learning about the markets, I discovered another way: dividends.

So, what are they?

Imagine that you buy a portion of a company or an ETF that distributes part of its profits to investors.

For example, $VOO.ETF , an ETF that tracks the S&P 500, distributes dividends.

And it’s not the only asset that can distribute them. On Binance there are also bStocks of assets like $NVDAB , $AAPLB Meta and Broadcom, among others, subject to availability depending on the region.

What’s interesting is that in bStocks, the net dividend is automatically reinvested into the same asset.

So something like this can happen:

šŸ’µ I have VOO

šŸ¢ Companies generate profits

šŸ’° A dividend is distributed

šŸ“ˆ The dividend is reinvested

šŸŖ™ I have a bit more VOO

And this is where I start to understand the idea of making my money work for me.

That said: a dividend doesn’t mean free money. The asset price can go up or down, and dividends can change.

For me, what’s interesting isn’t only looking at how much an asset can rise, but understanding what mechanisms exist to generate returns while I hold it.

I’m learning little by little. And this is just the beginning.

Educational content based on my personal experience. Not financial advice.

DYOR. RESEARCH IT YOURSELF.

#EducaciónFinanciera #bitcoin #ETFs