Selasa, 13 Desember 2022

Two Words: DISCOUNTED DIVIDENDS

Shield

AN OXFORD CLUB PUBLICATION

Wealthy Retirement

View in browser

SPONSORED

This Food Grows Cancerous Tumors - Do Not Eat It

Are we literally FEEDING cancer cells by putting this one food on our dinner plates?

This is important. THIS one food could be growing cancer cells.

Now here's where it gets really interesting...

As soon as we STOP eating it, the opposite happens: Cancer cells STARVE to death - and die out by the thousands.

Skeptical? See the evidence here.

P.S. You'll be shocked too when you see just how common this food is. In fact, Americans are encouraged to eat more of it! Click here to find out for yourself now...

Editor's Note: This is your LAST CHANCE...

If you don't register for tomorrow's 2023 $50,000 Income Challenge event, then I can't guarantee your spot.

Still on the fence? Click here to learn more.

- Rebecca Barshop, Senior Managing Editor

Use the Bear Market to Pick Up Discounted Dividends

Marc Lichtenfeld, Chief Income Strategist, The Oxford Club

Marc Lichtenfeld

Last week, while speaking at a conference in Tokyo, I told the audience that the bear market of 2022 was the best thing to happen to income investors in a long time.

Not only did rising interest rates make it possible to finally earn a decent yield on fixed income investments, but depressed stock prices pushed yields higher.

As a result, today you can pick up some terrific, high-quality companies at a discount to where they were trading a year ago, despite growing earnings. And the best part is you'll earn a strong dividend yield.

Let's take a look at a few dividend stocks now trading at a discount.

  1. Bank of Montreal (NYSE: BMO)

    A year ago, if you'd bought shares of Bank of Montreal, you'd have forked over around $108 per share. Today, you'll pay a little over $90.

    Earnings per share have grown 20% over the past five years and are projected to grow 5% next year. Meanwhile, with a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 9, it's trading 15% below its five-year average P/E.

    The stock yields 4.5%. If you'd bought it a year ago, you'd be earning a 3.8% yield.

    Here's another one...

SPONSORED

"#1 Danger Besides Nuclear War"

Explosion of money
 

Inflation is crippling the economy... and squeezing average Americans like never before.

Warren Buffett's right-hand man calls it the biggest threat to the nation outside of nuclear war.

It's unleashing something called America's Reckoning... and the worst may still be to come.

Discover Why You Must Prepare Before January 6 (CLICK HERE)

  1. Global Ship Lease (NYSE: GSL)

    Global Ship Lease has a big 8.8% dividend yield. Had you bought the stock a year ago when it was trading above $22, you'd be earning two percentage points less.

    Global Ship Lease is forecast to grow earnings 10% next year. The expected $8.62 in earnings per share in 2023 means the stock trades at a ridiculously low two times projected earnings.

  1. HP Inc. (NYSE: HPQ)

    Lastly, HP Inc., previously known as Hewlett-Packard, is trading at a significant discount to where it was a year ago. Today, the stock is roughly 25% lower than where it was last December, despite expected 10% earnings growth in fiscal 2024.

    The stock trades at just seven times earnings, a near 30% discount to its five-year average and a stunning 60% discount to its sector average.

    Today, the stock yields 3.7%. But if you'd bought the stock a year ago, you wouldn't even be earning 3%.

These are just a few examples of why a bear market can be a long-term investor's best friend. You get the opportunity to pick up cheaper shares and higher yields on companies that are growing despite their recent stock prices.

Good investing,

Marc

Leave a Comment

SPONSORED

⚠️ ATTENTION ⚠️

Backtests Show Oxford Club Members Could Have Received an Additional $73,721 Thanks to This Secret Income Strategy. Details Here.

Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar