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jr.
8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
That's what I did. I guess the Canadiens will tax it 15% but still pays better than most places you could put your money.On Mar 26 04:14 PM Wm. D. Roden wrote:
> I'm thinking about adding PWE to one of my IRAs. Does that mke sense?
> I now have several Mutual Fds. in this IRA, and one is Fidelity Large
> Cap Stock Fd. I would sell this Fd. and use the proceeds (about $13,800)
> to buy PWE. Wm. D. Roden Reply
Energy Trader: O-Day and N.A. Natural Gas & Tankers [view article]
Gas tankers will not give you these returns. TNK oil tankers are a spin off of TK which is the largest spot market vessel management company in the world)TNK presentation
Q1 EPS = $0.76
YRLY EPS = $3.04
The company just bought two new Suezmax tankers on credit and you can see that the profits will go up based upon this purchase and the currently highly spot rates. Download the guidance chart from TNK directly.
link to divided payout schedule (guidance chart) based upon spot rates
www.teekaytankers.com/...
download 48kb 3 page file and look at dividend spreadsheet.
Here is the data you need to do the calculations - this data was acquired from a professional source confirmed to be accurate with TNK.
04/04/08
VLCC $95,263
SUEZMAX $60,471
AfraMAX $41,447
I watch and record the weekly spot averages for all tanker types.
The above list is the Average tanker daily spot rate as of the end of Q1. Q2 is higher already.
Here is the latest average including every week from Jan 1 to today.
05/02/08
VLCC $96,718
SUEZMAN $72,152
AFRAMAX $46,545
For those of you too lazy to download this critical guidance here is the brief summary.
Current Q1 spot rates
20,000 = dividend $1.64
25,000 = dividend $1.99
30,000 = dividend $2.34
35,000 = dividend $2.69
40,000 = dividend $3.04 ***** here we are
Download the full chart to see how the two new suezmax tankers effect income (its dramatic).
Reply
8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
I frequently invest in preferrred stocks and RGM is a good buy depending on the confidence you have in GM. The call date of the stock has passed and GM is not going to call it right now and pay $25 per share when it is at $15.80 in the market. Both Moodys and S&P rate this stock in the non-investment category. Since the yield is about 20% it is worth a try to me. Preferreds get paid before commons and I do believe GM will be around for awhile.On Mar 25 10:57 AM djbtz wrote:
> Does anyone have any advice on rgm, general motors preferred stock.
> It looks like it pays a very nice dividend and the price looks good.
> Not sure the auto industry is a good bet right now, but like the
> dividend and price. Thanks in advance for any advice. Reply
8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
As I understand it if you buy them in a regular trading account you will have Canada deduct 15% of dividends paid but get credit for the deduction when you complete your USA tax return. If you buy them in an IRA, Canada still deducts their 15% and you can never get the credit on your US tax return. When you eventually draw on your IRA you pay Uncle Sam at your tax rate. The only advantage in an IRA is that you defer the US taxes until you ultimately take a distribution. Its your call depending on where your buying funds are located. I personally buy them in an IRA as it may be 5 years before I take a distribution.On Apr 16 12:54 PM User 179157 wrote:
> Sorry but I'm still confused with the tax issue. Should I buy them
> for my regular trading account or the IRA. I'm leaning towards PWE,
> ERF and HTE. Reply
8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
I've used McDep for about a year ...long PWE...and respect his methodology and conclusions. The two week lag really isn't an issue for a long-term investor.dprla
On Apr 20 11:42 PM Red Baron wrote:
> I use oil analyst Kurt Wulff ( www.mcdep.com/)
> to help me make such decisions, and he currently has a buy on PWE,
> SJT (San Juan Basin Royalty Trust) and HGT (Hugoton Royalty Trust).
> In the past, Wulff has consulted with many of the major players in
> the oil patch, including T. Boone Pickens. He posts his recommendations
> each Sunday evening (free, with a few weeks delay), at the above
> site, or you can pay big bucks to get it in real time if you wish.
> I don't mind the delay, and find his methods for comparing energy
> companies to work very well for my purposes. I currently own most
> of his recommendations, and am very happy with the returns (of course,
> given the price of oil.....but also longer term). His methodology,
> reduces each stock to one number, his mcdep ratio, which then can
> be used to easily compare the various energy stocks he follows..........and
> further, perhaps more importantly, gives one an opportunity to see
> when these varioius stocks are approaching full valuation. I recommend
> him highly...........and it is free. Reply
sion
8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
I live in the U.S. and the tax code (as shown above) is sheer lunacy and must be done away with. It is astounding how much you have to deal with just to invest some money. Get rid of income taxes and use a VAT. I know this is not about the article but as the posts show, our government is insane. Reply8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
I use oil analyst Kurt Wulff (www.mcdep.com/)to help me make such decisions, and he currently has a buy on PWE, SJT (San Juan Basin Royalty Trust) and HGT (Hugoton Royalty Trust). In the past, Wulff has consulted with many of the major players in the oil patch, including T. Boone Pickens. He posts his recommendations each Sunday evening (free, with a few weeks delay), at the above site, or you can pay big bucks to get it in real time if you wish. I don't mind the delay, and find his methods for comparing energy companies to work very well for my purposes. I currently own most of his recommendations, and am very happy with the returns (of course, given the price of oil.....but also longer term). His methodology, reduces each stock to one number, his mcdep ratio, which then can be used to easily compare the various energy stocks he follows..........and further, perhaps more importantly, gives one an opportunity to see when these varioius stocks are approaching full valuation. I recommend him highly...........and it is free.
Reply
8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
I own PGH<PWE<HTE<P... as these stocks pay big dividends, there is caution, watch what the stock trades at. It may go up/down ratio. It's best to look at the 52 week Hi/Lo, and find when the stock bottoms out. That may be a sign to BUY, but reasearch very well as to why the stock dropped, especially a fast drop. HTE drops fast every year around Nov. & Dec. The U.S. is dependent on oil, no mater where it comes from. Invest wisely and you get a good return on your money. You can buy "Mutual Funds" that return a decent dividend. If you ever look at what a mutual fund invests in (which is allmost everything,except the kitchen sink), tou will find they know what they are doing. I own several Mutual Funds and they pay fairly good. Reply8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
If you buy them for an IRA account you will pay the Canadian government their 15% and also the US government when you take money out of the IRA account. So, to avoid double taxation, a lot of folks just buy CanRoys for their trading / investment account. Reply8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
Sorry but I'm still confused with the tax issue. Should I buy them for my regular trading account or the IRA. I'm leaning towards PWE, ERF and HTE. Reply8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
Dividends--yes they can reduce the dividends-or eliminate the dividends-however in most cases-dividends tend to increase over time-a CEO would rather cut off his arm than reduce a dividend-if the dividend drops or is eliminated-there is going to be a mass exodus out of that stock-lots of unhappy folks and an unemployed former CEO.I think the oil and gas stocks are going to be fairly secure for the next year or two-just waiting for a dip to get back in-then just sit back and enjoy those monthly paydays.
Reply
8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
I just started investing on my own recently-my biggest problem so far is that am not a patient invester-if i can learn to be patient-I think I will do well-have to have rules-and stick to the rules.I began investing for dividends-then switched to index stocks-If I had stuck with the dividends I would be way ahead-it is a learn as you go thing.
One thing to consider when it comes to dividends-it lowers your break even basis. If Fro is trading at 45 and is paying a $2.00 dividend per quarter-then it can drop $2.00 and with you dividend-you break even. Thats an $8.00 per share cushion over a years time. The damn thing does bounce around alot-but volatility is good-if you take a little off the top-buy in again when it drops.
I also had PGH, collected the dividend-then sold at a profit plus dividend-but i should have let it ride-its up over a buck from where i bought in. I also had TNH-I could kick myself for selling that one-I could have been up $20.00 per share plus still collect the big dividend.
If you look at whats working in the market--Ag stocks, oil and gas stocks, coal stocks-all defensive stocks. The Major indexes drop-investors leave financial stocks and move to the defensive stocks-they tend to run counter to the major indexes. My problem is -the PWE, PGH, HTE, FRO, and TNH's of this world are moving up so fast I can't get a dip to get back in-so much for high dividend stocks not being growth stocks.
I like the idea of reinvesting and diversifying-spread the risk around. Reply
Tiedeman
8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
PGH HTE and PWE keep on cranking higher.. Reply8 High-Yielding Stocks for Income Investors [view article]
Reminds me of Will Rogers advise on investing-- "When a stock goes down buy it, when it goes up sell it ... and if it doesn't go up don't buy it."It appears STOCKS ARE RISKY --- but normally one makes a bit more than with a CD over the long run. And any stock you personally like, someone can always find a hidden risk with ..... which relates to sentence one "STOCKS ARE RISKY. Thanks Reply
Editors
General Discussion on ONAV
Is this a buy or a sell? Reply