Do you want to improve the performance of your dividend paying portfolio and avoid losses when the stock market is falling?

If the answer is “YES”, can start by avoiding these 10 mistakes.

Mistake #1: Focusing on yield.

Mistake #2: Ignoring stock valuation.

Mistake #3: Holding when you should be selling.

Mistake #4: Ignoring stock market trends.

Mistake #5: Investing with emotion.

Mistake #6: Buying stocks based on something you read in a FREE blog or website.

Mistake #7: Failing to recognize other sources of income.

Mistake #8: Holding on to losses and hoping the stock market rebounds.

Mistake #9: Ignoring the cost of managing your portfolio.

Mistake #10: Not employing a risk management strategy and hedging your portfolio against losses.

This website...

• Helps you avoid these mistakes. Enough said.
• Helps you learn how to find the best income stocks.

  The best income stocks are not the ones with the highest yield. The best stocks are the ones that have proven the ability to consistently pay dividends, increase payout, and are priced at a good value in relation to financial ratios. After all, paying too much for a stock makes it likely your investment will underperform in the future.

• Offers examples of stocks that are a great value.

  Even the most seasoned investors spend time hunting for investment ideas. I'll show how I use my valuation model to find the best stocks.

• Helps you protect your portfolio through effective hedging.

  The stock market in 2011 has not achieved the value it had back in 2000, even when including dividend payouts. The only way to grow your portfolio is to avoid the crushing stock market crashes that seem to be the new normal in our stock market.

• Helps you learn alternative ways to add income to your portfolio through safe options trading strategies.

  As a serious investor who needs to achieve your financial or retirement goals you need to learn how to use all the investment tools at your disposal. Options trading is one such tool. It can be used safely and in a way consistent with the conservative style of most income investors.