What is drip investing for a growth-income hybrid portfolio?

What is DRIP investing for a growth-income hybrid portfolio? By reinvesting tech sector dividends, investors offset volatility from Fed rate policy shifts and maintain upward portfolio momentum. One of the things you should avoid when making French press coffee is grinding your coffee beans too finely. Thomas Joseph, an executive vice president at "Martha Stewart Living," this tip down in a video shared by Martha Stewart on Facebook. "Since this is a direct immersion where the water and the coffee grounds are going to be mingling together, the infusion is going to happen much faster. If you use a fine grind of coffee for this you're going to get a super strong, bitter cup of coffee," he said. He also recommended using ½ cup of ground coffee beans per every 32-ounces of water. Static Media owns and operates Tasting Table and Chowhound. When you reinvest dividends, you increase the size of your investment, thus also increasing the dividends you’ll receive next time. So each reinvestment will be slightly larger than the last (assuming dividend payments don’t decrease). Just as with compound interest, you’ll be surprised how quickly those little additions can add up! DRIP investing, or Dividend Reinvestment Plan, lets investors automatically reinvest cash dividends into additional shares. In today's volatile market, with S&P 500 dividend yields averaging 1.56%, DRIPs are attracting long-term holders aiming for compounding returns without timing trades.