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Ideas and Strategies on Investing.

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If You've Been Reading My Website….

12/10/2013

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  If you’ve been reading these articles on my website, you already know that I like reliable, consistent and increasing dividends. So much so that when I’m looking for new companies to invest in I look first at the list of Dividend Aristocrats. In case you’ve somehow forgotten, Dividend Aristocrats are blue chip companies listed in the S&P 500 index with large market capitalizations that have increased their dividends annually for a minimum of at least 25 consecutive years. Quite a unique group of companies, right?

  Dividend Aristocrats tend to take part of their earnings and distribute them by way of dividend payments. The remainder of the earnings are then plowed back into the company to grow the business and hopefully increase future earnings. Increased future earnings hopefully will produce increased future dividends. It is these perpetually increasing dividends that are so seductive to the average investor. It’s the dream of not only living off dividends but of living off an increasing flow of dividends equal to or greater than the annual inflation rate. It almost seems like the impossible dream but thousands of people do exactly this every day in America. And I want to be one of those people someday.

  For me, the Dividend Aristocrats are the road to success, security and independence. Fortunately I’m on that road but unfortunately I haven’t obtained my goal. Like most people I wish I knew 50 years ago what I know today, but it took me 50 years to learn it (I’m not the brightest star in the sky!). Hopefully my kids will read this one day and learn these ideas years earlier than I did. 
  "The time to save is now. When a dog gets a bone, he doesn’t go out and make a down payment on a bigger bone. He buries the one he’s got."
-- Will Rogers, Humorist.

  Another type of company that I am attracted to are that subset of companies that pay out the majority of their earnings in the form of dividends and retain very little of their earnings for increasing the business yet somehow they continue to maintain or increase slightly their revenue and earnings. While these companies won’t increase my wealth through capital appreciation, they will provide a significant income in the form of dividends from which I can secure an additional equity position in a dividend producing company or additional dividend income to support my retirement lifestyle. 

  These types of companies generally fall into three categories: Master Limited Partnerships (MLP), Business Development Companies (BDC), and Real Estate Investment Trusts (REIT).  

  MLPs are a unique type of business organization. In order for a publicly traded company to be considered an MLP the company or partnership must derive approximately 90% of its cash flows from real estate, natural resources or commodities. The advantage of being organized as an MLP is that it combines the tax benefits of a limited partnership with the liquidity of a publicly traded company. A limited partnership does not have to pay taxes from the company’s profits because approximately 90% of the profits and all of the tax liability is passed to the individual unit holders when they receive their distributions and pay their individual taxes. Limited partnerships normally have two types of partners. The first one is a limited partner who is the person or group of persons that provide the capital to the MLP and receives periodic income distributions from the MLP's cash flow. The second type is a  general partner who is  responsible for managing the MLP. The general partner receives either a fixed fee or receives compensation that is tied to the profit of the underlying business.


  BDCs are companies that are created to help grow small companies in the initial stages of their development. BDCs are very similar to venture capital funds. Many BDCs are set up much like closed-end investment funds and are actually public companies that are listed on the NYSE, AMEX and Nasdaq. A major difference between a BDC and a venture capital fund is that BDCs allow smaller, non-accredited investors to invest in startup companies. Some of the reasons why BDCs have become popular is that they provide permanent capital to their management, allow investments by the general public and use mezzanine financing opportunities.


  REITs are securities that sell like a stock on the major exchanges and invest in real estate directly, either through properties or mortgages. REITs receive special tax considerations and typically offer investors high yields, as well as a highly liquid method of investing in real estate. REITs invest in shopping malls, office buildings, apartments, warehouses and hotels. Some REITs will invest specifically in one area of real estate - shopping malls, for example - or in one specific region, state or country. Investing in REITs is a liquid, dividend-paying means of participating in the real estate market. REITs  are created for any one of the following three reasons.

  (1) Equity REITs: Equity REITs invest in and own properties (thus responsible for the equity or value of their real estate assets). Their revenues come principally from their properties' rents.

  (2) Mortgage REITs: Mortgage REITs deal in investment and ownership of property mortgages. These REITs loan money for mortgages to owners of real estate, or purchase existing mortgages or mortgage-backed securities. Their revenues are generated primarily by the interest that they earn on the mortgage loans.

  (3) Hybrid REITs: Hybrid REITs combine the investment strategies of equity REITs and mortgage REITs by investing in both properties and mortgages.

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Master Limited Partnerships

12/9/2013

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  In a previous article titled “Monthly Dividend Payers” I listed a number of companies that pay dividends on a monthly rather than a quarterly basis. In that article I also noted a few of the benefits of receiving monthly dividends as opposed to quarterly dividends. Of the 24 companies identified in that article, 4 of them were Master Limited Partnerships (MLP). 

  MLPs are a unique type of business organization. In order for a publicly traded company to be considered an MLP the company or partnership must derive approximately 90% of its cash flows from real estate, natural resources or commodities. The advantage of being organized as an MLP is that it combines the tax benefits of a limited partnership with the liquidity of a publicly traded company. A limited partnership does not have to pay taxes from the company’s profits because approximately 90% of the profits and all of the tax liability is passed to the individual unit holders when they receive their distributions and pay their individual taxes. 

  Limited partnerships normally have two types of partners. The first one is a limited partner who is the person or group of persons that provide the capital to the MLP and receives periodic income distributions from the MLP's cash flow. The second type is a  general partner who is  responsible for managing the MLP. The general partner receives either a fixed fee or receives compensation that is tied to the profit of the underlying business.

  The four companies paying monthly dividends listed in the article “Monthly Dividend Payers” are all engaged in the acquisition, exploitation, and development of oil and natural gas. They are all considered upstream petroleum providers. Their purpose is to buy proven reserves that are already producing product when acquired and then enhance those properties. One of the four, Vanguard Natural Resources (VNR), is unique in that it does not have a general partner and therefore does not pay any compensation to an outside entity. 

  Below I have provided 9 Dec 2013 closing price charts of these four companies. Good Luck and Good Trading.

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Vanguard Natural Resources
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Linn Energy
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BreitBurn Energy Partners
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QR Energy
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Monthly Dividend Payers

12/7/2013

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  I’ve always thought it would be great if the dividends I received were sufficient to pay all of my bills each and every month. It seems like a fairly easy thing to figure out. All I had to do is buy enough dividend paying stocks so that the dividends equalled the amount of money I owed on my recurring bills (electricity, water/sewage/garbage, cable/internet, and cell phone). Sounds simple but most companies pay quarterly dividends and my bills arrive monthly. If I could only budget my quarterly dividends well enough to ensure there was enough income to pay for my bills each month I would be satisfied. But it would be so much simpler if my dividends arrived on a monthly basis just like my bills. Luckily their are companies that pay dividends on a monthly basis rather than a quarterly basis. The advantages are obvious. 

  Below is a list of 24 companies headquartered in the United States that pay dividends on a monthly basis. None of these companies will be found on the list of Dividend Aristocrats so due diligence must be taken before any investing is conducted. However, if monthly dividends are important, a closer look at the following companies may be in order. 

  American Realty Capital Properties, Inc (ARCP) owns and acquires single tenant, freestanding commercial real estate that is net leased on a medium-term basis, primarily to investment grade credit rated and other creditworthy tenants. The company principally invests in retail and office properties. Company Website.

  Armour Residential REIT, Inc (ARR) invests in hybrid adjustable rate, adjustable rate and fixed rate residential mortgage-backed securities issued by or guaranteed by U.S. Government agencies. Company Website.

  BreitBurn Energy Partners, LP, (BBEP) 
engages in the acquisition, exploitation, and development of oil and gas properties in the United States. The company’s properties include natural gas, oil, and midstream assets comprising fields in the Antrim Shale in Michigan, and the New Albany Shale in Indiana and Kentucky; the Evanston and Green River Basins in southwestern Wyoming, the Wind River and Big Horn Basins in central Wyoming, and the Powder River Basin in eastern Wyoming; the Permian Basin in Texas; the Los Angeles Basin in California; the Belridge Field in the San Joaquin Basin in California; and fields in Florida’s Sunniland Trend. Company Website.


  Gas Natural, Inc (EGAS) engages in the distribution and sale of natural gas to residential, commercial, and industrial customers and distributes approximately 33 billion cubic feet (Bcf) of natural gas to approximately 69,000 customers through regulated utilities operating in Kentucky, Maine, Montana, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wyoming. Company Website.

  Fifth Street Finance Corp (FSC) is a business development company specializing in investments in middle market, bridge financing, first and second lien debt financing, mezzanine debt, senior and junior secured debt, expansions, sponsor-led acquisitions, and management buyouts in small and mid-sized companies. Company Website.

  Full Circle Capital Corporation (FULL) invests primarily in asset-based senior secured loans and, to a lesser extent, mezzanine loans and equity securities issued by smaller and lower middle-market companies that operate in a diverse range of industries. Company Website.

  Gladstone Investment Corporation (GAIN) invests in debt which primarily consist of three types of loans to small and medium sized businesses in the United States: senior term loans, senior subordinated loans, and junior subordinated loans. Company Website.

  Gladstone Capital Corporation (GLAD) is a publicly traded business development company (“BDC”) that pays monthly dividends to its stockholders and invests in small and medium sized private businesses, seeking to achieve returns from current income and capital gains through debt and equity investments. Company Website.

  Gladstone Commercial Corporation (GOOD) is a real estate investment trust, that invests in and owns net leased industrial, commercial and retail real property and selectively makes long-term industrial and commercial mortgage loan. Company Website.

  Gladstone Land Corporation (LAND) acquires farmland that it rents to corporate and independent farmers on a triple-net lease basis, an arrangement under which the farmer maintains the property while paying rent to Gladstone Land. Company Website.

  Horizon Technology Finance Corporation (HRZN) provides secured loans to companies backed by established venture capital and private equity firms in the technology, life science, healthcare information and services, and cleantech industries. Company Website.

  Inland Real Estate Corporation (IRC) is a real estate investment trust (REIT), engages in the ownership, operation, and development of shopping centers and single-tenant retail properties in the Midwest region of the United States. Company Website.

  Javelin Mortgage Investment Corporation (JMI) is a real estate investment trust (REIT) that invests in mortgage backed securities and related investments. Company Website.

  Linn Energy, LLC (LINE) is an independent oil and natural gas company, engages in the acquisition and development of oil and natural gas properties. The company’s properties are located in the Mid-Continent, the Hugoton basin, the Green River basin, the Permian basin, Michigan, Illinois, the Williston/Powder River basin, California, and East Texas. Company Website.

  LTC Properties Inc (LTC) operates as a health care real estate investment trust (REIT) in the United States. It invests in senior housing and long term healthcare properties, including skilled nursing properties, assisted living properties, independent living properties, and combinations through mortgage loans, property lease transactions, and other investments. Company Website.

  Main Street Capital Corporation (MAIN) is a business development company specializing in long- term equity, equity related, and debt investments in small and lower middle market companies.The firm focuses on investments in warrants, PIK (Payment in Kind) interest, convertible securities, junior secured or unsecured, subordinated loans, private equity, venture debt, mezzanine investments, mature, mid venture, industry consolidation, later stage, late venture, emerging growth, management buyouts, ownership transitions, recapitalizations, strategic acquisitions, business expansion, growth financings, and other growth initiatives primarily for later stage businesses. Company Website.

  PennantPark Floating Rate Capital (PFLT) is an externally managed investment company that has elected to be treated as a business development company under the Investment Company Act of 1940. Company Website.

  Prospect Capital Corporation (PSEC) is a business development company. It specializes in middle market, mature, mezzanine finance, later stage, emerging growth, buyouts, recapitalizations, turnaround, growth capital, development, cash flow term loans, and bridge transactions. Company Website.

  QE Energy, LP, (QRE) 
engages in the acquisition, exploitation, development, and production of oil and natural gas properties in the United States. As of December 31, 2012, the company’s properties consisted of working interests in 4,527 gross producing wells located in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. Company Website.

  Realty Income Corporation (O) invests in the commercial real estate markets of the United States. Company Website.

  Solar Senior Capital Ltd. (SUNS) is a business development company specializing in investments in leveraged, middle-market companies in the United States. The fund invests in the form of senior secured loans, including first lien, unitranche, and second lien debt instruments. Company Website.

  Vanguard Natural Resources, LLC (VNR) engages in the acquisition and development of oil and natural gas properties in the United States.  It owns properties and oil and natural gas reserves primarily located in nine operating areas: the Arkoma Basin in Arkansas and Oklahoma; the Permian Basin in West Texas and New Mexico; the Big Horn Basin in Wyoming and Montana; the Piceance Basin in Colorado; South Texas; the Williston Basin in North Dakota and Montana; the Wind River Basin in Wyoming; the Powder River Basin in Wyoming; and Mississippi. Company Website.

  Wheeler Real Estate Investment Trust, Inc (WHLR) engages in acquiring, financing, developing, leasing, owning, and managing real estate properties in the mid-Atlantic, southeast, and southwest United States. It acquires strip centers, neighborhood, grocery-anchored, community, and free-standing retail properties. The company leases its properties to national and regional retailers. Company Website.

  Whitestone REIT (WSR) is engaged in owning and operating commercial properties in culturally diverse markets in major metropolitan areas. Company Website.
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Bollinger Bands

12/4/2013

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  There's one indicator that I love to see an any chart I'm looking at and that's Bollinger Bands. This indicator was developed by John Bollinger and discussed in detail in his book "Bollinger on Bollinger Bands". The center line of the Bollinger Bands is usually a 20 period moving average (MA) while the outer lines are usually calculated to be two standard deviations above and below the MA. Bollinger Bands throw off information all by themselves (as can be seen in the video below) but I give it double duty by also being one of three MAs that I use on all charts (the 5 period, 10 period, and the 20 period MA included in the Bollinger Bands). There's no way I can explain Bollinger Bands as well as Perfect Stock Alerts can so please see the video below. For a written explanation of Bollinger Bands please see the article in StockCharts.com simply entitled "Bollinger Bands". 

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Leggett and Platt (LEG)

12/3/2013

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  Leggett and Platt, Inc. (LEG) designs and produces engineered components and products used in homes, offices, automobiles, airplanes and retail stores. LEG is usually associated with the Consumer Goods Sector of the market and is in the Home Furnishings and Fixtures Industry. LEG operates in the following 4 major commercial segments. 

1. Residential furnishings - LEG manufactures bedding and furniture components, adjustable bed bases and ornamental beds, fabrics, and carpet cushioning.

2. Commercial fixtures and components - LEG designs and produces store fixtures used by retailers. In addition, Leggett produces chair controls, bases and other components for office furniture manufacturers, including shelving, racks, display cases, chair controls and chair bases

3. Industrial materials - LEG produces drawn steel wire and welded steel tubing for bedding and furniture makers, mechanical spring producers, and automotive seat manufacturers.

4. Specialized products - LEG manufactures lumbar systems and other automotive seating components, service van interiors, wire forming, quilting, and automation machinery.

  LEG's Revenue, Earnings Estimates and Dividend History are listed below.


Revenue Estimates
2012 Revenue $3.72B
2013 Revenue $3.74B
2014 Revenue $3.88B

Earnings Estimates
2012 Earnings per Share $1.70
2013 Earnings per Share $1.54
2014 Earnings per Share $1.71

Dividend History
2009 Dividend $1.02
2010 Dividend $1.06
2011 Dividend $1.10
2012 Dividend $1.14
2013 Dividend $1.18


  LEG is a member of the Dividend Aristocrats and has produced 41 years of consecutive dividend increases. It has a forward projected dividend of $1.20 and when compared with today’s closing price of $29.62 results in a forward yield of 4.05% (by comparison the 5 Year Average Yield is 5.10%). With a one year expected price target of $31.33, capital gains would result in an approximate 5.77% gain. Together the total expected one year return on LEG would be approximately 9.82%.

  Other parameters of interest are a PE Ratio of 16.51, a PEG Ratio 1.30 (based upon an assumed growth rate of 12.7%), and a Payout Ratio of 67.05% in 2012 and 76.62% in 2013.


  Note: Information for this article was gathered from multiple sources including Yahoo! Finance and Leggett and Platt's company website at www.leggett.com. 

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Everyone Should Have a Goal

12/2/2013

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  I think I’d like to be independently wealthy some day. The kind of wealthy where I could wake up every day and do exactly what I want to do and not what someone else wants me to do. I don’t want a boss and I don’t want employees. I don’t want business hours and I don’t want to be anywhere in particular at any given moment. And I think most people would also want these things too. So why don’t we have this? 

  If you don’t inherit wealth, where does it come from? Except for the lucky few that’ll win the lottery, the rest of us will have to earn it. The road to riches starts with a good education. That’s a must. It’s followed by a successful career in your chosen field. And thirdly it’s your ability to save and invest your wages. It is this third part that I have written about so often and is the main subject I like to write about -- Investing.

  My type of investing is simple. I like to buy dividend growth stocks and then use those dividends to compound ownership in the same or other similar dividend growth stocks. I then supplement the income from those dividends by selling covered puts and calls which are also compounded into additional ownership of dividend growth companies. It is this compounding or “snowball” effect that will help me reach my goal of having a sufficient amount of stocks to produce a stream of dividends equal to the amount of money I think I need to retire. Sounds simple and it is. It just takes awhile. It’s not something that will occur overnight.

  “Our goals can only be reached through a vehicle of a plan, in which we must fervently believe, and upon which we must vigorously act. There is no other route to success.” 
-- Pablo Picasso, Painter, Sculptor, Printmaker.

  My minimum goal is $50,000 per year in dividends. I think that’s the minimum that I will need in retirement to have a pleasant retirement. I am always looking for companies that produce an average return of at least 8% and a dividend of approximately 4%. At an average dividend of a 4% an investor would need a total of $1.25M in equities to generate $50,000 per year. That seems almost unobtainable but everyone has to have a goal, right?

  So how do I start down this path? First of all I need to live well within my means so that I can save/invest in myself first. Most people either won't or can’t do this because they spend every penny they make every week. That's a huge mistake. The best thing they could do for themselves is to have money taken out of their paycheck before they ever see their check. It’s forced savings. As time goes on more and more can be put away for investing as the paycheck increases. Once an individual begins see the benefits of saving they begin to understand that wealth really is attainable. These savings soon need to be put to work. They need to work at making money for the you as hard as you work in your career for your wages. 

  I invest in dividend growth companies because I want my money invested in companies that are increasing sales and earnings and therefore making money for me, as a shareholder. I expect these companies to use some of their earnings to grow the company and some of their earnings to pay me a dividend. I expect my investments to grow and I expect to get paid by my investments. I’m in this to make money.

  “What you get by achieving your goals is not as important as what you become by achieving your goals.” 
-- Henry David Thoreau, Author, Poet, Philosopher.

  During my working years I expect to receive dividends and then reinvest those dividends in the same company or a similar company. This reinvesting or compounding will eventually increase the total value of my portfolio and simultaneously increase the amount of dividends I will receive. During my retirement years I intend to receive those dividends and not reinvest them. I intend to for those dividends to remain in cash and live off that money. Hopefully one day my plan will be complete but for now it’s simply my goal. 

  Thankfully just having a goal like this has caused me to simplify the problem of knowing when to retire. It has also given me the confidence to know that when I do achieve that goal I will have the ability to retire without complications. It's these goals that clarify our thoughts and actions.  

  Everyone should have a goal.

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November 2013 Investing Articles

12/1/2013

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If you needed a reason
The Trend is Your Friend
Additional Articles of Interest
The Plight of the American Indian
Mornings
It's all about the Dividend
Begin Doing
Dividend Growth Stocks
Off the Reservation
Average True Range and Position Sizing
The Wisdom of Crowds
Financial Security
Payout Ratio
Additional Articles Worth Reading
November Dividend Aristocrats
The First 30 Minutes
My Favorite Jesse Livermore Quotes
The Week Ahead
"It Depends"
3 Steps to Success
Investing over a Lifetime


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Income, Security and Independence

12/1/2013

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  Investing in dividend producing stocks provides a constant and regular stream of income over a sustained period of time. These dividends will in turn produce a constant stream of income which provides security and independence for the individual investor. For me, this is the true purpose of investing. 

  Companies usually declare their dividends quarterly during their quarterly earnings announcements and pay their dividends either on a quarterly or monthly basis depending on the company’s policies and the wishes of the Board of Directors. Reviewing the company’s earnings announcement will allow the investor to determine if the company’s sales and earnings are increasing and whether the amount of earnings are greater than the dividend distributed (obviously an important item to notice). This payout ratio should be calculated and compared to earlier periods. All of this is extremely important because a company that is increasing their sales and earnings over time will eventually increase their dividend if their payout ratio remains constant. This is exactly the kind of company that I am looking for when I do my research. 

  I’m constantly looking for a company that is constantly and consistently increasing sales, earnings and dividends over several years. In fact, the more years of increasing dividends the better.  While I’m not aware of any lists of companies that have consistently increased their sales and earnings over time, there are lists of companies that have increased their dividends over time. These lists are labeled the Dividend Contenders, the Dividend Aristocrats, and the Dividend Kings.  They can all be easily found using any of the usual search engines. I have included a button for the Dividend Aristocrats that can be found in the header above.

  Dividend Contenders are companies that have not only consistently paid dividends for at least 10 years but have increased those dividends each year during that same period. Dividend Aristocrats are companies that have done the same for at least 25 years, and Dividend Kings are companies that have done this for at least 50 years. They’re three great lists but there are obviously fewer companies on the Dividend Kings list than the Dividend Contenders List. Personally I prefer the Dividend Aristocrats List when researching equities. Since these lists demonstrate a sustainable dividend policy, my main concern when researching these stocks is to discern a consistent demonstration of increased sales and earnings and a consistent payout ratio. I understand that sales and earnings are often affected by macro economic and seasonal factors so I look for increased sales and earnings year over year rather than quarter over quarter. I believe it’s a more reliable comparison. 

  Conservative companies with an increasing amount of sales and earnings will increase their dividends over time for several reasons. One reason is that management and employees are typically equity owners in the company and the dividend financially helps these individuals. Another reason is that it benefits unaffiliated shareholders and also keeps them financially happy. Another reason is that dividends support the price of the stock because as the stock falls the yield increases and brings in more buyers of the stock. This helps support the price of the stock by affecting the supply and demand ratio. Each of these things are good for a stock as well as the company itself. 

  As an individual investor of dividend growth companies, I look for companies that will not only pay a sustainable dividend but a dividend that will increase annually over time to ensure that my buying power is maintained in the future. It is this sustainability into the future that will provide a lifestyle with a level of security and independence that only the power of an independent source of income can provide. It is the freedom that only financial freedom can provide.

  When determining this cost of financial independence, it’s necessary to first determine an individual’s cost of living or cost of lifestyle. Security and independence can come rather quickly if your lifestyle is simple. It can take quite a bit longer if your lifestyle is extravagant. It’s each individual investor’s choice but it’s nice to know that independence and security is possible at all levels. When individual income is balanced against individual costs, security and independence is obtained and freedom begins.

  Since the average income of a family of four was $50,054 in the United States in 2012, that seems to be a reasonable place to start. Luckily that amount can be easily obtained by simply having a portfolio of companies worth $1.25M that pay an average of 4% in dividends. If you have a portfolio of companies that pay an average of 3% in dividends you’ll need a portfolio worth $1.66M. While that may seem overwhelming, the requirement to produce $50,054 may be somewhat misleading. If an investor has alternative streams of income like social security benefits or a company sponsored retirement. It may also quite realistic to learn that if an entire family of four can live on this amount, then maybe a retired couple can live on much less.

  Good Luck and Good Trading.
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    I am an Individual Investor with specific interest in long term growth and then enhancing my returns with income from dividends and derivatives. I don't recommend stocks to anyone (it's a good way to lose friends) and no one reading this should misinterpret my blog as a recommendation for any type of investment. I am writing this solely for myself and my kids.


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