– Anthony Scaramucci, Founder and CEO, Skybridge Capital

“David’s understanding of capital markets comes through in this book loud and clear. From alternatives to fixed income, to the asset class that is the subject of this book, dividend stocks, he writes in a way that allows investors of all shapes and sizes to understand. You’ll be a better investor for reading.”

 
– Nick Murray, author of Simple Wealth, Inevitable Wealth

“In three-decade baby boom retirements, the only rational investment objective isn’t income; it’s growth of income. Your income has to keep rising on at least the same trajectory as your living costs, or you’ll run out of money. No problem: the dividends of mainstream equities have, in the aggregate, been increasing at almost twice CPI inflation for as long as any of us have been alive. And wait, there’s more: to the extent you can live on those rising dividends, your patrimony can continue to grow for your heirs. Yet it isn’t too much to say that the immense power of dividend growth has always been the least understood, most underappreciated phenomenon in investing. Well, not anymore: investors of all ages will find David Bahnsen’s pellucid and highly readable tutorial a life-forwarding experience.”

 
– Lowell Miller, Chief Investment Officer and co-Founder, Miller-Howard Investments

“In a financial world of pundits and experts energized by prediction compulsion, David Bahnsen stands out as an advisor who understands and embraces the eternal truth that long term accumulation and reinvestment of dividend income is the major key to sustainable investment success.”

 
– Joseph M. Terranova, Senior Managing Director, Virtus Investment Partners; CNBC Ensemble Member since 2008

“Throughout his successful career, David has implemented a consistent dividend growth equity investment philosophy. In this book, David provides the reader valuable new insight toward that process in a coherent, unique and thoughtful manner. Readers will become more complete investors after understanding David’s dividend growth philosophy”