Why Warren Buffett Loves This High Dividend Paying Sector

To be successful in markets, traders should understand the crossover between asset classes & liquidity flow. Karen Cosmann focuses on Multi-asset trading, a single strategy to manage risk, profit, and the code or the actual decision-making across multi-asset classes. Her skills set is top notch.

I lost over $80k when everything started to tank. Not because I was in an exchange that went belly up. I was just stupid to hold and because that's what everyone said. I'm still responsible. It just taught me to be a better investor now that I understand more of what could go wrong. It took me over two years of being in the market, I'm really grateful I found one source to recover my money, at least $10k profits weekly. Thanks Charlotte Miller

Wealth of the wicked is layed up for me they shall gather it up but I shall put it on he that by usery and Unjust gain increaset his substance he shall gather it up for me because I pity the poor he

You should take a look at HESM
It’s a corporation no k1s
Low debt
Buying back shares
7% yield and they grow their dividend every quarter and management has promised to keep raising their dividends 5% every year at least until 2026

The thing to me is, if you invest and have other income outside of dividends then you will be able to live off dividends without selling. Which means you can pass that on to your kids which will give them a leg up in life. $52k dividends received in 2022.

Bought Energy Transfer (ET) a few years ago without realizing it’s an MLP. Tbh it’s been a little annoying because you get a different type of tax form than you would get from your typical corporation and it takes longer to input the numbers at tax time. But the current 9% distribution you get gives you a tax advantage. If you don’t have a lot of it, it’s annoying. But if you have a lot of shares you won’t mind the extra paperwork. Thankfully, I’m starting to get to the point where I find it less annoying.

Any chance you would ever cover CHKR, or give an opinion about it, I know it's an OTC stock but they still pay a dividend. Thank you for such great content.

I much prefer ETFs instead of individual stocks so I don't get hit from the fall of one individual stock. Take DVN; lost a lot of money with it. Can't afford losses for the little guy like me. Also monthly dividends might be better for the 'close to retirement' person such as myself. If ever.

Second time watching your video, good stuff. I'm a dividend investor aiming for slow and steady growth. Currently 39 with a 600k portfolio, my plan is to retire at 50 with 2m. Recently, I switched to dividend stocks with my fiduciary, opting for fractional shares. I used to prioritise dividends for passive income, but with slow growth. Now, I'm taking a chance on high-growth stocks, and already saw a 120% increase since last year. Hoping to hit a million sooner.

Oxy fw div 1,25%what is this about ?

EPD is a MLP as well

Yet BRK.A or B doesn't pay a dividend.

I would avoid the index funds, mutual funds, or specific stocks for the time being. The 5% fixed incomes are the safest bet for now. Save your cash for when the market actually shows sign of recovery.

Great video. Thanks DB

6 billion in divs. I wonder if that includes the divs from the tons of t-bills he buys every Monday. I know I've enjoyed my 14 months of purchases. Higher for longer, yeah baby.

OXY has been just about one of the worst buys in that sector you could have made over the last 2 years if you wanted a good return and a good dividend, Buffet took it all. The only time to buy was immediately after the crash and Buffet's original deal.

Just some corrections to consider for your video:

1.) Master Limited Partners (MLP) is just a class of companies that have a different organizational structure from your typical company and therefore have different tax considerations. For instance BEP you mentioned as a yieldco is a MLP and has a non-MLP version that trades under BEPC. Before buying any MLP research the tax considerations of doing so. @whereintheworld7619 in the comments lists some of them, but that's just a start. Do your research.

2.) Most but not all MLPs are midstream oil/gas transportation companies and could be listed there in your video. In fact EPD that you listed is a MLP. It can be a bit confusing so research into what you are buying is very important.

Well known MLP midstream pipeline companies include: EPD, ET, MPLX, and PAA (PAGP is the non-MLP form of the same company).
Well known non-MLP midstream pipeline companies include: ENB, TRP, and PBA (Canadian companies that have withholding taxes if held in a taxable account [per tax treaty there's no withholding tax if held in a 401k or IRA]), OKE, PAGP, KMI, and WMB.

Above is all just my own opinion and not investment advice. You should do your own research.

He likes to collect them but doesn’t like to pay them.

OXY has a good balance sheet and pays within its EPS.

OXY pays less than 2%.

6 billion in dividends, not too shabby

EPD is also an MLP! There are very important distinctions that investors need to take into account before investing.

For example:

1. Dividends vs Distributions
2. Tax Deferred Status
3. Taxable brokerage vs IRA implications

Ich würde nicht in "alte" Energie investieren deren Tod absehbar ist. Der Druck auf die Klima Ziele wird immer höher. Ich denke wenn man abkassieren will in einigen Jahren, ist man mit "Northland Power" als Monatszahler auch sehr gut aufgestellt.

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Hey you forgot the most popular for div investing….CEFs??? UTG, UTF. And most MLPs have become ETFs now…

When it comes to Utilities I like Nee personally, oil/gas pick would be Enbridge. Always look forward to your videos and hearing your thoughts and opinions. (:

Duke energy is the only energy company we invest in 🤷‍♂️🙋‍♂️

He loves high dividend stocks because he's gonna die soon :D

im surprised you didn't mention HESM

It's official. Dividend Bull has gone full AI generated thumbnail.

What is the best strategy for a beginner who know nothing about trading or investment?

Yeah, it’s great for him but Berkshire Hathaway doesn’t share any of it

First 🫱🏼‍🫲🏽