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32 Dividend Checks a
Month
How to Turn
Your Portfolio into a Daily Income Machine
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"These aren't
insignificant little $2 and $3 checks -- these are $50... $60...
even $300 checks that can pay for your groceries, your gas, your
fine dining, your weekend at the spa, your holiday shopping...
your country club dues... or even more shares..."
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If you're tired of that uneasy feeling you've got in the pit of your stomach
-- worrying about the direction of the stock market, the economy, the U.S.
dollar, and inflation...
Or if you're nervous about having enough cash left in your nest egg after
this recession (and perhaps the next) to take care of your family and retire
the way retirement
ought to be -- comfortable, secure, and carefree...
Then
please read on, because this report holds the solution you could be looking
for...
Dear Investor,
The recent bear market just wiped out 13 years of capital gains.
Millions of baby boomers invested their 401(k) plans in
aggressive growth stocks and patiently waited for the promise of a
comfortable and secure retirement. Income investing was for widows, orphans
and the faint of heart.
How is that working out for the boomers?
Well, things aren't quite going according to plan. Most 401(k)
plans had barely begun to recover from the tech bubble when the financial
crisis came along in 2007.
And even now, with a market rally at our backs, the Dow Jones Industrial
Average is hovering around 10,000 -- right back where it was in 1999. Ten
years of gains... gone.
Maybe you were among those who lost money.
Teachers, lawyers, farmers, accountants, business owners, realtors,
retirees, you name it. Hardly anyone who owned stocks didn't feel the pain.
But somewhere in the outskirts of Austin, Texas... one investor was able to
avoid the worst of the turmoil.
That's because -- in the depths of the worst stock market of our lifetimes
-- this man's portfolio was quietly churning out "paycheck" after "paycheck"
-- providing him with a steady stream of income and a healthy dose of
confidence, comfort, and optimism amidst the economic panic.
He was concluding a 24-month long "real money" case study with a new
investing strategy -- one that focuses on safety and security, but that also
offers a steady flow of cash to your bank account -- nearly every single
day.
It's proven to be an overwhelming success...
This man collected 340 dividend checks
worth a total of $25,660.30 in 2009 -- the equivalent of getting a $70.10
paycheck every single day this year.
That man is my boss.
His name is Paul Tracy, and he is StreetAuthority's Co-Founder and Chief
Investment Strategist. The revolutionary income strategy he's discovered can
turn your portfolio into a daily income machine -- and he's tapped
me to share this strategy with all of you.
Why me?
Paul wanted me on the project because he knows I have a knack for making
investing simple. He just had to take one look my Stock of the Month
program.
I've also spent years working with Carla Pasternak
and other high-yield experts in the income investing sector. So Paul's
"daily paycheck" strategy is right up my alley.
In fact, Paul has so much confidence in
my abilities that he's asked me to not only share his strategy, but actually
run StreetAuthority's latest newsletter --
The Daily
Paycheck.
This newsletter follows Paul's strategy to a "T". . . and even has a
$200,000 real-money portfolio where I follow my own recommendations with
StreetAuthority's money.
But before I get ahead of myself, I want to prove to you just how successful
the "daily paycheck" strategy can be. . .
In the remaining portion of this report you'll discover the inner-workings
behind Paul's revolutionary "daily paycheck" strategy... you'll see real
examples from Paul's personal portfolio... and you'll have clear direction
on how you too can start collecting paychecks that total up to $2,000...
$3,000... even $5,000 or more a month -- all on autopilot!
The Blueprint For Getting
32 Dividend Checks a Month
Before we dive into the details of
Paul's overwhelmingly successful "daily paycheck" strategy, take a look at
the dividends he collected just last October by using this new strategy in
his personal portfolio.
This gives you an idea of what kind of checks you could squeeze out of your
own portfolio if you simply follow this proven strategy...
Remember, in 2009, Paul's average daily
paycheck was $70.10. But in October alone he averaged $87.35 a day!
This jump illustrates the awesome power of reinvesting your
dividends -- you can literally watch your income stream grow each
and every month.
And these aren't insignificant little $2 and $3 checks -- these are
$50... $60... even $300 checks that can pay for your groceries, your
gas, your fine dining, your weekend at the spa, your holiday
shopping... your country club dues... or even more shares.
Keep in mind, we're only talking about dividends here... not
cash from capital gains, which -- if you take into consideration --
are impressive in their own right: Several of Paul's holdings are up
a total of +54%... +69%... +78%... +99%... even +108% and higher in
the last 24 months.
But he's not selling -- instead, he's leveraging the dividends to
buy
more shares, which is quickly leading to even larger paychecks.
For example, back in September 2008 -- while Paul was still tweaking
his new investing strategy -- he collected 15 dividend checks for a
total of $513.44... and he put every cent back into more shares.
That's why one month later, in October, he collected 17 dividend
checks for a total of $985.88 -- which he also reinvested.
Then, for the remaining two months of 2008, he averaged 19 paychecks
-- for an average payout of $1,778.26 a month. |
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With each month that passes, this
"daily paycheck" strategy can pay you larger and larger dividends!
To look at it another way, consider how much your income can grow on a
year-over-year basis...
Over the entire 12 months of 2008, Paul "only" collected 180 dividend checks
-- with each check averaging $35.53.
Instead of spending his dividends, he reinvested them, helping him earn even
bigger paychecks this year: So far he's already collected 281 checks this
year, averaging $76.48 each.
And this is just the beginning. . .
"By following Paul's eight
'no-brainer' dividend investing rules... and then reinvesting those earned
dividends... you're able to get a more frequent income stream that grows
larger and larger each month."
He swears that your income stream can become more frequent and grow larger
by the month, too -- just like his.
And the best part is, you can start with a portfolio of ANY size.
Just follow the same eight "no-brainer" rules that Paul does... and within
weeks your nest egg could transform into a daily income machine that
dishes out up to 30 or more checks a month.
And keep in mind, these are the rules
that govern my new Daily Paycheck newsletter. If you'd like to learn
more about
The Daily
Paycheck, simply
visit this
link.
Otherwise, keep reading to see all eight of the "No-Brainer" rules for
building an increasing income stream with your portfolio. . .
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"Forget chasing
growth stocks. Invest in dividend payers." |
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It's a rule that should be etched into the granite
walls of the NYSE: Never underestimate the power of the lowly dividend.
Although little respected and often ignored, more than 137 years of data
point to the inescapable conclusion that owning humdrum dividend-paying
stocks... and then reinvesting those dividends... beats all other
investment approaches hands down. So if dividend-paying stocks make you
yawn, it's time to wake up and smell the cash.
In the go-go high-tech boom 10 years ago income investors were laughed
at as fuddy duddies.
Guess who's laughing now? With the markets near where they were a decade
ago, dividends have been just about the only return seen by many
investors.
Don't be surprised. Since 1926 dividends have contributed 42% of the
total return delivered by the markets. This makes a massive difference
over the long haul. Underestimating the awesome edge income-paying
securities give you is the biggest mistake you can make in your
investing life.
In fact, the odds are so heavily stacked in their favor that income
investors almost always come out ahead.
In the 100-yard dash to wealth, income investors start on the
50-yardline. What's more, every time the stock market corrects, growth
investors are forced to run backwards for 10 yards. How can they win?
That's why
The
Daily Paycheck doesn't chase growth. If it comes with a fat
dividend, I'll be more than happy to put my money in a fast-growing
stock. . . but if not, then it's to the back of the line.
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"It's tempting to
take the cash... but it's more profitable to reinvest it." |
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When you start collecting $60... $70...
$80... even $300 dividend checks on a daily basis, your first instinct will
be to cash them.
But unless you really need to, don't.
Dividends are one of the most powerful wealth-building
tools in an investor's arsenal because of the phenomenon of compounding.
By reinvesting your dividend checks (instead of cashing them), you can buy
more shares, which leads to even larger dividend checks.
These larger checks can then be used to buy even more shares and so on. In
time, even a small stake in such stocks can grow into a tidy sum.
(Reinvesting your dividends is a cinch. In fact, many dividend payers do it
automatically -- and if they don't, just give your broker a call and he'll
take care of it for you in a matter of seconds.)
Look what happens to a $20,000 investment earning a 7%
annual yield that's reinvested.
As you can see, steady compounding yields amazing results over the long
haul.
Thanks
to the power of reinvested dividends and dividend growth, after 10 years
your portfolio could be generating $5,299 in annual income -- that's
+278.5% more income when compared to an investor who doesn't reinvest.
In fact, it could be generating an effective yield of 26.5% based on
your initial $20,000 investment.
It doesn't take a genius to see how quickly your income stream can grow when
you invest this way.
That's why my $200,000 real-money portfolio always reinvests dividends.
It's tempting to take the cash, but I know a little patience will only lead
to larger paychecks.
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"If you've got a
choice between a 5% yield
and a 10% yield, take the higher yield." |
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One of the easiest ways to increase
your income stream is to invest in high-yielding securities.
All else equal, higher yields will pay you more.
This rule is such a "no-brainer" that it doesn't require further
explanation. Clearly, higher yields put more cash in your pocket....
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Portfolio Size |
Annual Cash Dividends at 5% Yield |
Annual Cash Dividends at 10% Yield |
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$1,000 |
$50 |
$100 |
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$10,000 |
$500 |
$1,000 |
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$100,000 |
$5,000 |
$10,000 |
Just a word of caution: One of the
biggest mistakes income investors make is to flip open their copy of
The Wall Street Journal and only buy the securities with the highest
yields.
Although ultra-high-yielding securities paying 20% or more are tempting,
keep in mind that common stocks don't guarantee yields or payouts. At any
time, a company's board of directors can decide to cut its dividend
distributions or eliminate them entirely.
So if you want to separate the high-yield gems from the high-yield junk you
need to look for a few traits of strong dividend payers. These include
payout ratios below 80%, a strong history of payments, and strong cash
positions.
Fortunately, there are still plenty of companies that meet this criteria AND
pay out hefty double-digit yields.
These are exactly the kinds of securities you'll want in your portfolio if
you want to collect monthly dividend checks of $2,000... $3,000... even
$5,000 or more.
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"Small-caps beat
large-caps. So invest in the small guys." |
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It's only common sense that a small
company with $10 million in earnings can double or triple that figure much
easier and faster than a corporate giant with $10 billion in earnings.
And history agrees...
Over a recent 33-year period, small-cap stocks outperformed their large-cap
counterparts, averaging +14.8% annual gains vs. +10.8% annual gains.
Over the long haul, that difference can add up to a substantial amount of
money -- money that you can either spend or reinvest to grow your income
stream even more.
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Long-term Growth of Investing in
Small-Caps vs. Large-Caps |
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Growth of $10,000 |
10
Years |
20
Years |
30
Years |
40 Years |
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Large-Cap
(+10.8%/yr) |
$27,886 |
$77,766 |
$216,866 |
$604,770 |
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Small-Cap (+14.8%/yr) |
$39,757 |
$158,065 |
$628,429 |
$2,498,477 |
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That's why, if given the choice, I
prefer to skew my Daily Paycheck portfolio toward promising
small-caps... especially high-yielding ones, like Main Street
Capital (Nasdaq: MAIN), which
yields 9.7%, makes monthly payments, and has returned +58% so far this year.
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You're Halfway
Through the 8 "No-Brainer" Rules I Follow in
The Daily Paycheck...
I hope you're enjoying
this special report and find plenty of solid ideas you can
use to transform your portfolio into a daily paycheck
machine. There are still four more rules left... but if
you'd like to learn more about
The Daily Paycheck this instant, I invite you to
follow this link.
P.S. I published my inaugural issue just a few days ago.
For my top picks, I selected seven of my
favorite income stocks that will put my portfolio on track
to become a daily income machine. |
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"Look overseas for
higher income." |
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It's a cash-flow desert here in America for anyone
who needs to bank an income off their portfolio.
The average U.S. stock
pays just 2.2%. (We now have one of the stingiest stock markets in the
world, apart from Japan's.)
While you can find the occasional high-yielding stock, odds
are that anything paying above say, 15%, is a basket case. In fact, once you
weed out the money losers, only 8 stocks in the entire United States pay
more than 15%.
Just 8 lonely survivors. But guess what? Expand your horizon
a bit and it's a completely different story.
Right now, there are actually 99 profitable companies
yielding more than 15% -- they just don't happen to be in the U.S.
Eight here versus 99 abroad -- where do you think the best
hunting ground is for a yield-hungry investor?
93% of the jaw-dropping yields these days are abroad.
Meanwhile, the dollar is weakening, boosting the value of those dividends
month after month.
And not only are the yields higher overseas, but foreign
markets are growing much faster than the U.S. |
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Dividend Yields of Major Stock Indices
The average dividend yield of the S&P 500 today is just
2.2%. That's peanuts compared to yields in other developed
nations...
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Australia |
4.0% |
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Brazil |
2.9% |
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Czech Republic |
5.3% |
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Egypt |
4.7% |
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Finland |
3.7% |
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France |
3.7% |
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Germany |
3.6% |
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Italy |
3.4% |
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New Zealand |
4.8% |
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Portugal |
3.2% |
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Spain |
4.7% |
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Sweden |
2.9% |
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Taiwan |
2.5% |
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U.K. |
3.5% |
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U.S. |
2.2% |
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Why keep your money in U.S. stocks
paying 2.2% in a flat economy... when you can buy stocks yielding up to 15%
or more in countries that are growing +5%, +6% and +7% a year?
That's why one of my first additions to my real-money
portfolio was a fund focused on the Pacific Rim. . . that pays 7.2%
in monthly installments.
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"Choose fast-growing
foreign markets over developed markets." |
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To say foreign markets are on
fire is an understatement.
The benchmark MSCI
Emerging Markets Index is up +63.6% year to date -- more than
double the S&P 500's +24.1%
And that +63.6% is an average. Individual emerging markets have
topped those gains, like Peru, which is up +122% in dollar
terms... Russia, up +116... Indonesia, up +117%... India, up
+87%... and Brazil, up +110% in dollar terms.
These markets are also among the fastest-growing economies on
the planet. The IMF says emerging markets will account for
all the growth in the global economy this year and most of
the growth in 2010 as well.
Investing in high-yielders in emerging markets really is a
"no-brainer."
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"It's not what you
earn, it's what you keep. Avoid taxes, legally." |
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Most of us consider ourselves
patriotic citizens. But that doesn't mean we have to pay Uncle Sam any more
than his fair share of our investment income.
Unfortunately, when building income-oriented portfolios, many investors get
blinded by high yields on fully-taxable investments without stopping to
consider how much cash will be left over after the government takes its cut.
Although tax-advantaged securities typically offer lower yields, in many
cases they will put more cash in your pocket at the end of the day. This is
particularly true for investors in higher tax brackets.
For example, if you're in the 35% tax bracket -- a tax-free investment
paying 7% has a taxable equivalent yield of 10.8%. And a tax-free company
paying 10%, has a taxable equivalent yield of 15.4%.
These are precisely the types of tax-advantaged situations that can
transform your portfolio into a daily income machine.
In fact, my
Daily Paycheck "Income Security of the Month" for January is a
tax-advantaged fund. By investing in tax-free munis, this fund's 6.2% yield
turns into a taxable equivalent yield of 9.5%!
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"Load your portfolio
with monthly payers." |
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A key aspect of the Victorian
definition of a gentleman was someone able to generate enough income to live
on from their existing fortune without eating into their seed capital.
Back then it was called "living off your four percents" -- which referred to
government bonds that paid around four percent.
Today, Paul's coined a new phrase for this lifestyle. He calls it "living
off your monthlies."
That's because a critical component of the "daily paycheck" strategy calls
for skewing your investments toward companies that pay regularly monthly
dividends.
The idea is to load your portfolio with enough of these monthly payers so
that you get paid nearly every single day of the month... or more.
When you make the choice to invest in a stock that pays a monthly dividend,
you'll probably be surprised when your first check shows up soon.
And you'll be surprised the next month, too, when another check arrives.
After the third month, you'll be spoiled -- you'll find it's easy to grow
accustomed to this lucrative new source of passive income. Especially when
you load your portfolio with monthly payers and you start getting these
checks nearly every day.
And it's not just more convenient to be paid this often, you actually earn
more that way. Thanks to the compounding phenomenon we talked about earlier,
a stock paying out 1% monthly doesn't have a yield of 12%, but actually
12.68% -- a big difference over time.
Plus, many of the best stocks offer extremely stable -- and growing --
income. Several of the monthly payers we've profiled in our StreetAuthority
income advisories like High-Yield Investing and High-Yield
International
have seen their dividends surge up to +130% over the past few years.
This combination of convenience, stability, and growing payouts make monthly
dividend-payers an absolute "no-brainer" for your new "daily paycheck"
portfolio.
Next Step: Transform YOUR Portfolio Into a
"Daily Income Machine" That Pays You Up To
30 Dividend Checks a Month or More
In the report above, I revealed the
inner-workings of the "daily paycheck" strategy.
Now it's YOUR chance to transform your own portfolio into a daily income
machine...
At StreetAuthority, we're always looking for new ways to help our
readers make more money. And because of the overwhelming success of this
real-money case study, we've decided to offer a brand-new service -- based
entirely on the proven "daily paycheck" concept.
Over the past several weeks Paul has been working closely with me to
develop this brand new income service --
The Daily
Paycheck.
And it's still early enough for you
to get in on the ground floor. I published my inaugural issue just days ago!
To get all the details on this brand new service -- including an exclusive
inaugural discount available for a very limited time only --
click
right here.


Amy Calistri
Chief Investment Strategist -- The Daily Paycheck
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