If We Could Only Hold One Stock...

Nanalyze
Nanalyze
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Published 2024-07-27
Johnson and Johnson (JNJ) might be the best stock to own if we could only hold one. For starters, the company has an incredible track record of 63 years of consistent dividend growth. It's also a company that's diversified into multiple areas of healthcare. Finally, it's consistently one of the highest scoring stocks in our Quantigence Dividend Growth Investing Report. This company demonstrates many factors of a quality company, which we'll teach you about today.

RESEARCH PIECES USED IN THIS VIDEO:
1. Managing Longevity Risks and Opportunities
www.nanalyze.com/2020/03/longevity-risks-opportuni…
2. Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) and Surgical Robotics
www.nanalyze.com/2019/02/jnj-surgical-robotics/
3. How to Build a Great Dividend Portfolio
   • How to Build A Great Dividend Portfolio  

CHAPTERS:
00:00 Intro
00:27 If you could only hold one stock...
03:26 Dividend Kings
04:32 How to determine quality stocks
07:55 Having a methodology
10:56 Takeaways

ABOUT US:
This video is brought to you by Nanalyze, a media and research firm founded by finance professionals with decades of experience. We share insights about #DisruptiveTechnology #stocks in a language that is future-proof and easy to understand.

Read all the Nanalyze Premium articles you'd like for free! Sign up for a 30-day trial of our monthly subscription with no strings attached: www.nanalyze.com/become-a-nanalyze-premium-subscri…

DISCLAIMER: Our content is intended to be used and must be used for informational purposes only. It is very important to do your own analysis before making any investment based on your own personal circumstances. You should take independent financial advice from a professional in connection with, along with independently researching and verifying, any information contained within our YouTube videos or on our website, whether for the purpose of making an investment or otherwise.

#jnjstock $JNJ stock
#jnj
All Comments (21)
  • @xercesss
    Health is the most important thing in Life, I would have chosen in this sector too. JnJ is a great company, so is your video. In Nanalyze we trust ;-)
  • @themusic6808
    My top pick would be Danaher. Hard to find a diversified conglomerate using lean manufacturing principles that specializes in diagnostic & test equipment for the life sciences, manufacturing, industrial and biotech sectors that also barely anyone knows about. Kind of like Berkshire, when they’ve liked a company they acquire it as a subsidiary into one of their divisions, very economically resilient.
  • @Martinit0
    My hat's off to the employees of JNJ - to deliver such consistent performance in a difficult industry like pharma (where outcome is never guaranteed) is really remarkable. They really must have found a way of operation that averages out the failed drug candidates and of course sufficient size is also a factor such that any failed late-stage program doesn't endanger the whole company or even the dividend.
  • @jamescbruce041613
    Costco is definitely in the conversation. I'm counting down the days for this to go into the Quantigence portfolio...6 more years left! It's already in my dividend portfolio but would love to see an analysis of how you would account for their consistent, monster special dividends they pay on top of their regular dividend.
  • @chibble3591
    To play it safe I would go with something highly predictable. Maybe like a railroad stock, or MCO/SPGI
  • @RogerFentonR
    Organizations that benefit from a diversity of industries I have found to be significant in regards of this setup. Currently I'm interested in Concrete Roadstone Holding (CRH), Linde, Carpenter Technology and Waste Management. Industries need concrete / asphalt. Industries need a variety of natural gases. Industries need specialized metals. Industries need Waste Management.
  • @jerrymolinaro
    I thought Boeing would be the ONE, then they built star liner, now they have engine covers and doors flying off planes. Oops!
  • @AlanRogers-c8d
    Recently bought some recommended stocks and now they are just penny stocks. There seems to be more negative portfolios in the last 3rd half of 2023 and first half of this year with markets tumbling, soaring inflation, and banks going out of business. My concern is how can the rapid interest-rate hike be of favor to a value investor, or is it better avoiding stocks for a while?
  • @oceanscaper
    sso…..S&P times 2….I know the warning….can we bail in a real bear market?
  • @GreenspudTrades
    GE was one of the first stocks i bought, thinking it was a solid conglomerate. Didnt work out too well. These big, unfocused, sleepy giant look good on paper while times are good but they lack significant upside and have a long way to fall when an incompetent management team takes over.