| ~~ Ten Percent Dividends ~~ |
| > Introduction |
|
|
Introduction
Do you know “Someone” like this? Someone,
a relative, neighbor, co-worker, or friend, who never,
ever has any money worries?
“Someone” is probably a
subscriber to TenPercentDividends.com (TPD).
Someone
possibly has invested a portion of their investment portfolio in equities
which pay a cash dividend of ten percent (10%) or more of the share price
each calendar year.
How do I become “Someone”?
Investors who purchase
stocks are counting on the price of that stock to appreciate to produce
any "yield" or "profit". No matter how conservative you claim to be, you are counting
on speculation to achieve your financial goals!
You can only make money if the price of the stock goes up.
Maybe you're a mutual fund
investor, making periodic withdrawals from your accounts.
It will come as no surprise that
in addition to your monthly draw, your principal has eroded steadily over
the past years. If you are
invested in an IRA or 401k plan, your plans for retirement have suffered a
huge set back. Worse than that, if
your mutual funds had large capital gains, the IRS billed you for the
taxes on those capital gains, which you had to pay in cash by April 15th.
If you sell a stock for more than you paid, the gain is taxed as ordinary
income if held less than one year or at 15% if held for more than a year.
Indeed, what passes for
"investment" these days is really rank speculation.
It used to be that stocks paid
healthy dividends - more than the yield on bonds or CDs - in order to
offset the increased risk inherent in owning stocks.
Indeed, nearly half of the historical average 10%/yr return on
equity investments is attributed to dividends.
It is tough to find a real - and safe - "investment" anywhere these
days.
TPD
offers a different approach. Actually,
we have not invented any new trading program or system.
The basic strategies have been
around for years, but there are new tools available now that we use to
capitalize on techniques previously limited to only the most seasoned
investment professionals.
You can generate on a
monthly basis cash dividends whether your stocks go up or down.
When you buy a stock and
shortly thereafter collect a cash dividend paid by that stock, you will
know exactly what the return on that investment will be.
The cash shows up in your
brokerage account on the announced “payment date” for you to withdraw or
reinvest according to your investment needs and objectives.
This site provides
resources for: A) investors who want to
earn cash income from their equity investments without having to rely on
market prices; and B) investors who want to
accelerate the growth of their portfolios without assuming the level of
risk normally associated with high yields.
We accomplish these
objectives through a time-tested, but seldom practiced investment strategy
called "Investing for 10% Plus Dividend Yield".
If you presently own stocks and you are not receiving monthly cash
dividends of at least 10% of the value of those stocks, then you are
losing substantial amounts of money each month.
We show you how to collect that money into your brokerage account
on a consistent, reliable basis.
By subscribing to
TPD
you’ll learn how to earn 10%
or more per year in monthly cash dividends from your investments.
TPD
notifies you about stock and cash dividends selections that provide the
highest yields, based on our criteria, with data that is updated
regularly. This information enables you to know in advance exactly what
your cash dividend and/or yield will be before you even buy the stock.
You'll
be able to generate outstanding
returns on your investments - without having to rely on the sort of
blatant speculation that passes for "investment advice" in most circles.
That's just a small sample
of what you'll find in
TPD.
It may be hard to believe, but the
techniques we use are simple.
The kinds of returns we're talking about can be yours with a nominal
amount of effort on your part.
The information is invaluable and the price of
TPD
is so cost effective that you
can recover the cost on your first cash dividend.
|
|
|