The December issue of The Oxford Income Letter is now online!
A Note From Chief Income Strategist Marc Lichtenfeld: The COVID-19 pandemic has given rise to a 2020 that is very different from the one we all expected. It’s taught us to be cautious of our health, to be creative with our relationships and to not take anything for granted.
With the economic damage the pandemic caused this year still taking its toll on millions of Americans, COVID-19 has also taught us the value of being conservative with our investments.
So this month, I’m recommending a stalwart institution from a resilient sector that will emerge from this crisis stronger than ever before.
I’ve also gathered research on…
- The number of dividend payers still raising their payouts in 2020
- A difficult lesson in chasing high yields
- The rise of negative-yielding bonds
- And much more!
As always, thank you for being an Oxford Income Letter reader.
Now, without further ado…
Here’s a glimpse at what you’ll find in this month’s issue:
- This Institution Dates Back to 1842 – and Has a 5.6% Yield. Marc’s December dividend pick is a conservative play on our ultra-low interest rate environment. Hailing from a sector that Marc calls “a screaming buy,” this Dividend Aristocrat promises steady income for years to come…
- The Hard Lesson I Learned in 2006. This month, Contributing Analyst Jody Chudley tells a tale of two investments. After chasing a mouthwatering yield in 2006 that ended in disappointment, he wants to ensure that Oxford Income Letter readers don’t make the same mistake…
- All Risk and No Reward. Negative interest rates have become increasingly common across the globe – and some officials have even pushed to implement them in the United States. As the world’s supply of negative-yielding bonds climbs, investors beware…
- Oxford Income Mailbag. Marc explains how to calculate cost basis for a master limited partnership holding over the years. Then, he covers the two top strategies for picking stocks and how they play into his signature 10-11-12 System. Finally, he tackles one of readers’ most common questions – which recommendations to buy next…
Click here to view the December 2020 issue.