Which investment style is right for you?

Unlike buying a stock and needing its share price to go up to make money, investors choose income stocks to get their dividend. Some dividends have tax advantages, and they can be a great way to generate income without having to sell stocks. Caterpillar, Chevron and Procter & Gamble are few of the examples of good income delivering stocks.

Value investors want to find downtrodden companies that are worth more than their current price tag. While it’s a little harder to find value stocks in this market, JPMorgan Chase, Royal Dutch Shell and The Walt Disney Company all seem like good candidates as an example.

Growth investors are more concerned with rising profit margins and revenue than they are with a stock’s valuation. Growth stocks seldom pay dividends but have the potential to disrupt industries. They can also be volatile and risky in the event growth slows so that lofty valuations can no longer be justified. Examples of such stock can be Tesla, Virgin Galactic, Beyond Meat etc.,

Picking good stocks can help you outperform the market, but picking an investment style that’s right for you could provide refreshing continuity between your investments and your personal financial goals, Whether you’re interested in income stocks, value stocks, growth stocks, or a combination of all three.