Michael Foster

Situations like this are exactly why we prefer closed-end funds (CEFs) for generating high, predictable and often monthly paid dividends.

AI is making real money—I’m talking about $30 billion in revenue for just one leading AI firm. (Hint: You probably already use their chatbot!)

Wall Street and the press have it all wrong on the US economy. Here's the truth: It's stable—and growing.

The year isn’t even four months old, and we’ve already been hit with three events that would normally send markets tumbling.

The headlines are all doom and gloom (I think you’ll agree), but behind it all, the stock market is on a roll—returning 31% in just the last year.

When you consider that CEFs yield 7% on average right now, you can see the power of reinvesting a gain like that, and further building your income stream.

Stocks are up, and the media is finally coming around to what we've been saying for months now.

Closed-end funds (CEFs) yield around 8% today—and that's on average . Plenty yield more—and deliver their payouts safely, predictably and often monthly, too.

There's a clear “disconnect” happening in the US economy right now. And most investors are on the wrong side of it, missing this cheap dividend.

Let me take you back to April 2001 for a second. Because that year brought a key turning point for income investors.