Top 5 Dividend Stocks To Buy During This Stock Market Crash - March 2020

Today's video is about my Top 5 Dividend Paying Stocks to buy during this Stock Market Crash in March 2020. These are the stocks that I have brought, and also stocks that I am keeping an eye on.

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Number 1: Reality Income (O)

So Reality Income was holding it's price for a while during this crash. Still last week and today has caused all of the real estate stocks that I'm following to tank really hard.

Reality Income is down 22.9% today and 34.36% over the past week.

The price of Reality Income is $44.99. The price was holding strong around $70-$80 before the virus hit.

This is a stock that you will consistently hear about whenever you look up real estate stocks.

They also pay out a monthly dividend which is always a plus in my books.

Reality Income is stock I've been wanting to add to my portfolio for a while, but the price was too high.

I have Reality Income set at 8% of my portfolio in M1 Finance along with Vanguards US REIT Fund (VNQ) at 8% whose price has fallen hard as well.

Number 2: Philip Morris (PM)

Now Philip Morris is the world's largest publicly traded tobacco company.

Since the crash they are entering their 52 week low. This stock also maintains a high dividend yield of around 5%.

Before the crash their price stayed around $70-$80 even hitting $92 at one point.

Now their price is $64.91 with a low of $59.86.

I view Philip Morris as a solid dividend paying stock and it seems to be a great time to buy it right now.

I'm personally not planning on buying any more Philip Morris since they already make up 5% of my portfolio in Robinhood along with me currently putting most of my money into M1 Finance trying to build up that portfolio more.

As always remember to do your own research into these companies before buying. I would personally only keep Philip Morris at 5%-8% of my portfolio, or less in order to manage risk.

Number 3: SPHD

Now SPHD is an ETF that I have had for a few months.

The price usually doesn't fluctuate much, they pay out their dividend monthly, and the yield is around 4%.

When I purchased my shares of SPHD they were around $38-$45 now the stock is priced at $29.19 per share.

This is a stock I would consider picking up if you are looking for a consistent 4% dividend yield, and the possibility of their price going back up to where it was once the virus passes.

Personally I'm not going to buy any more of this stock since they already take up 18% of my portfolio and I plan on diversifying my portfolio more. With plans to keep them at 5%-10% or less of my portfolio.

Also I'm not sure what will happen to any of these stocks moving forward, or how long it will take for them to recover.

My plan is to play the long game meaning that these are stocks that I am buying for the long haul.


Number 4: Coca-Cola (KO)

So Coke is known for consistently paying out their dividends.

Also their price has been going up consistently.

They were holding around $50-$60 per share and now they are at $44.85.

I view Coke as more of a safe dividend investment due to how consistently they have paid out their divided.

Which Coke has been paying their dividend out for more than 50 years straight.

The dividend yield usually stays right below 3%.

Number 5: Microsoft & Disney

Now I mentioned these in my previous video. The dividends from Microsoft & Disney are low, and these stocks are more for growth.

Still I don't see either one going out out of business, and their stocks are on discount right now.

Disney being at $87.95 after being around $150 before the crash, and

Microsoft being $140.70 after staying around $170 and even hitting $190 per share before the virus.

DISCLAIMER: I am not a financial adviser. These videos are for educational/entertainment purposes only. Investing of any kind involves risk. While it is possible to minimize risk, your investments are solely your responsibility. It is suggested that you conduct your own research, and do your own due diligence (DD). I am merely sharing my opinion/what I'm doing with no guarantee of gains or losses.