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In year one, I earned €22.70. In year five, I earned €2,186.23. That’s not a typo. My dividend income more than doubled in a single year — from €1,077 in year four to over €2,186 in year five. And it happened because of three things I didn’t have before: a full year of salary, a
In year one, I earned €22.70. In year four, I earned €1,077.84. Almost fifty times more. And this was the year everything in my life changed simultaneously — I spent close to a year searching for the right job, swallowed my pride, started earning my first real salary, and watched my dividend income cross four

2023 was the year I graduated twice. Once from my ICT bachelor’s program — cap, gown, diploma. And once as a dividend investor — crossing the threshold from cautious beginner to someone actively building income streams across two continents. Whether that second graduation was wisdom or overconfidence, the results would take time to reveal. In

In my first year, I earned €22.70 in dividends. In my second year, that number jumped to over €534. A 2,254% increase. And I was a 22-year-old ICT student doing this with internship money. This post covers everything that happened in year two: the dividends that rolled in, the shift in strategy that accelerated my

€22.70. That’s what my entire first year of dividend investing produced. Not enough for a decent dinner. Barely enough to fill half a tank of fuel. By any reasonable measure, a financially insignificant amount. But it changed the way I think about money — permanently. This post is a transparent look at my first year:

Every other Dutch stock on this site yields between 3% and 8%. ASML, listed on Euronext Amsterdam under the ticker ASML, yields under 1%. So why does it appear on a dividend investing site? Because ASML forces you to confront one of the most important questions in dividend investing: is a low yield with explosive