Top Growth

Income Via Growth: A Post-Pandemic Cybersecurity Winner

From time to time, we like to share highly attractive “income-via-growth” opportunities, and this is one of those times. This article is about a stock that pays zero dividend, but can provide a lot of spending cash to investors through long-term price appreciation. We believe it’s a good idea to sprinkle a few of these types of stocks into your portfolio, but if you are looking strictly for high dividend stocks, this article is not for you.

Facebook: Money Printing Machine, On Sale

From time to time, we like to share attractive “Income via Growth” stocks. These are stocks that don’t necessarily pay big dividends, but they do provide the potential for diversified long-term high income from price gains (i.e. selling some of your winners to generate income). And the stock we review today is an absolute money printing machine, trading at a very compelling price thanks to the coronavirus sell off. Specifically, this company is a fast grower, with a wide moat, high margins, no debt and lots of cash. Simply put, it’s a money printing machine.

Paylocity: Attractive Business, Attractive Price, Powerful Upside

At Blue Harbinger, we make it a point to diversify our holdings across attractive opportunities among different styles and sectors. This diversification not only reduces risks, but it opens up more attractive opportunities. This article focuses on a cloud-based payroll processing company that can provide investors powerful long-term income through price appreciation. We’ve owned this stock since 2015, and believe the current market selloff makes the upside potential (i.e. income via growth) extraordinarily attractive in the quarters and years ahead.

Powerful Upside: This “Income via Growth” Stock Is on Sale

From time-to-time, we like to write about “income via growth” stocks at Blue Harbinger. These are stocks that can provide high income to investors through long-term capital gains (i.e. selling some of your winners). We write about these types of stocks because they can bring important risk-reducing diversification to an otherwise dividend-focused investment portfolio. And we are writing about this particular opportunity because we own it, and because it is particularly attractive right now following the recent market turbulence.