Retirees Should Buy The Dip In These 5 Large-Cap MLPs

Parsimony Investment Research submits: MLP Overview

Parsimony Investment Research submits:A few weeks ago we recommended that investors buy the recent dip in the large cap diversified MLPs. We continue to believe that MLPs represent solid income-generating assets with great industry fundamentals. MLPs generally offer stable yields that are typically higher than those of common stocks.

Parsimony Investment Research submits:We recently wrote an article recommending that investors buy the recent dip in the seven large cap diversified MLPs. We view this as a great buying opportunity to purchase solid income-generating assets with great industry fundamentals.

By Parsimony Investment Research: MLP Overview MLPs generally offer stable yields that are typically higher than those of common stocks. In addition, MLP returns have traditionally had low correlations with stocks and bonds, making them good portfolio diversification assets (especially in times of economic uncertainty).

By Parsimony Investment Research:We believe that MLPs offer retirees (and other income investors) stable yields that are typically higher than those of common stocks. In addition, MLP returns have traditionally had low correlations with stocks and bonds, making them good portfolio diversification assets (especially in times of economic uncertainty).

ByJF Investing: Overview

By Zvi Bar: An MLP is a type of partnership that is publicly traded on a securities exchange. MLPs combine the tax structure of limited partnerships with the liquidity of publicly traded securities. Usually, private partnerships are relatively illiquid compared with public equities. Most MLPs are publicly traded oil and gas pipeline businesses that earn stable income from the transport of oil, gasoline and/or natural gas.

By Insider Monkey: For many investors, publicly traded Master Limited Partnerships (MLPs) can be valuable tools for diversification. As partnerships, MLPs are subject to special tax considerations and avoid federal and state corporate income taxes. Hence, their “distributions” to investors are partially or entirely tax-deferred. Most MLPs are high yielders and increase their distributions to investors each quarter, achieving a consistent dividend growth for several years.