EVERYWHERE, not just in the Dividend emails.
No new development should occur without considering;
It is included in the very first sentence.
I got £20.37 for September with a very very small GIA, not sure if that’s good or not but it’s a start 
It is a start indeed and will only improve with months and years of new and compound investing!
Anyone with German stocks confirm the witholding tax? I heard it was Zero.
It’s 25% plus an additional solidarity tax
You can see a list below:
theres goes that idea.
thanks
I don’t have any German dividend paying stocks so I wouldn’t know what should be correct. If the help page I linked to is incorrect then it needs to be updated.
@Freetrade_Team Please can we have some clarification for @Panik and the rest of us?
@JimmyJ above is completely right in terms of what is written in the Help. The double taxation treaty indicates a different rate. But the note above says 0% withheld in the GIA so this is bound to confuse …
Telekom dividends should be tax free as they are one of the few German companies that pay from some form of post tax money pot afaik.
Checking this out with the team and will revert back when I have clarification.
Been waiting for this one …
can buy many many greggs sausage rolls now 
but when they take 20% withholding tax and I had it in my head it was only 10%
Yes my account is only 1k atm but I can’t do much until September next year once I max my help to buy out I’m going to go plus then I have an extra 200 a month to pump in, then plus will seem worth it as the pot will grow fast with the extra cash going in and I can use some features.
I mean having plus when you’re only putting in 100 a month is semi pointless for me as setting up buying orders with 100 yipeeee lol
Here’s an interesting post for long term dividend investors:
Good read that. These bullet points on constructing a high yield portfolio may be helpful for others:
Seems I have done everything it says not to do, crys lol
While a good guide, I don’t think they’re necessarily hard-and-fast rules. I tend to avoid highly cyclical stocks but, for a high-yield portfolio, I’d probably want TW and RIO in there. That said, if I was to go this route, it would be easier – and arguably better – to buy investment trusts instead.
The message from @rehpot’s summary is: diversify. Tried and tested message 
.
I read an interesting point somewhere once. If all your stocks are green then you probably haven’t diversified well. Tongue in cheek. But there is a point to that statement.
Diversification is key for a high-yield portfolio but it’s often overlooked.
I see so many portfolios crammed with stocks from similar sectors and industries, eg three banks, two insurers and an asset manager – but what happens when financials nosedive and dividends dry up?
