Bill Spetrino dividend machine

Since inception his conservative portfolio his portfolio is up over 14% over the S&P 500

and his aggressive portfolio is up over 13% since inception

Many internet ass clowns will try and scam you

YOu are offered a money back guarantee and his newsletter and his interactive website and the price for day is less than a cup of coffee.

www.billspetrino.com

The Shocking Story of How an
Ordinary Accountant Pocketed
Well Over a Million Dollars . . .

And How You Can Do the Same - Even if You
Don't Know How to Balance Your Checkbook!

Dear Newsmax and Moneynews reader:

Let me tell you about an accountant of ordinary means who discovered an investment strategy that has made him a millionaire.

His name is Bill Spetrino. I know he knows his stuff because his net worth proves it.

As Bill tells the story, in the 1980s he was just an average, middle-class American in a professional job, an accountant, looking to maintain a certain level of comfort.

But he wanted more. He wanted to develop wealth. Real, lasting wealth.

He began researching the stock market and studying - I mean really studying the big players such as Warren Buffett and Peter Lynch - to find out what worked best for long-term, sustainable results.

He discovered that if you want to make money in the stock market, in good times and bad, very specific blue-chip dividend stocks are the best way to go.

Now you may be saying, "Anyone can invest in blue chip stocks. So how did Bill become a millionaire?"

Well, as Bill explains, not all blue chip stocks are the same! Some that pay decent dividends may go nowhere (or spiral down in value). Others, well, they can put you in the millionaires club.

Take Wal-Mart, for example. It is among the bluest blue chip stocks. It has expanded like nothing else. But its stock has gone nowhere, after inflation, during the past decade.

So Bill carefully screens these core dividend stocks with criteria he developed over two decades of trial and error with the market.

Bill believes in his winning formula so strongly that he has invested almost every penny of his in these core dividend stocks.

He even used leverage, believing he could beat his broker's margin rates between the dividend return and underlying appreciation of the stock.

His results are simply staggering.

In Fact, His Approach Paid Off Big Time.
Today, Bill Is A Multimillionaire And
Still In His 40s!

He could retire, but he won't.

He loves his CPA practice, and he loves writing and talking about investments.

Just a little over a year ago, we at Newsmax asked Bill to write a dividend newsletter for our readers.

We know many investors just love this type of investment (especially compared to the paltry rates that CDs and Money Market accounts have).

We call Bill's newsletter "The Dividend Machine."

In the past year, Bill has shared 17 dividend stock recommendations with readers.

And here's the kicker: All of the stocks are up double digits, with no losers!

Take for example Bill's recommendation to subscribers of The Dividend Machine to buy Coca-Cola in May 2009. That stock alone is up $13 per share - an incredible 33 percent increase! And that doesn't include the dividend for this stock, which is the real beauty of his model over time.

Yet, Bill warns, investors can't invest in just any dividend stock. "It's part art and part science," he tells me.

Like Bill, I want to share his knowledge with you. I believe so strongly in his advice - I not only use it for my personal portfolio but also have an incredible FREE offer for you to get Bill's letter (more than a $55 value). Please continue reading below, or simply click here.

The No. 1 Book Every Investor Must Read
(And how you can get a FREE copy)

During a recent Financial Brain Trust gathering, I asked our members what is the No. 1 book every investor must read.

Without blinking, Bill said The Future for Investors by Jeremy Siegel.

I was familiar with Dr. Siegel because of his fame as a Wharton finance professor and as author of the runaway best-seller Stocks for the Long Run.

Siegel's work often is cited because he proved that equity markets across the globe almost always beat all other asset classes in real returns. Your stockbroker loves telling you that!

I decided to get a copy of The Future for Investors. This book got less attention than Stocks for the Long Run but, as Bill pointed out, it's actually a more important book.

After reading, I agree with Bill - this book is a must read. And I want you to have a FREE copy of The Future for Investors, along with the next three monthly issues of Bill's service (valued at more than $55). Keep reading, or simply click here.

Siegel's first book made his case for equity stocks against other assets such as bonds or real estate.

But in The Future for Investors, he reveals what types of stocks ALWAYS outperform all other types.

Dr. Siegel's Answer Surprised Me,
Though Bill Said It Confirmed What
He Had Discovered Two Decades Earlier

Siegel concluded that certain types of boring dividend stocks outperform all other stocks, even highflying, high-tech stocks!

He writes: "I went back a half century and investigated the long-term returns of the twenty largest stocks trading on the New York Stock Exchange, assuming dividends were reinvested and all distributions were held . . . To my amazement, the performance of the 'Top Twenty,' as I called this group of stocks, beat the returns of an investor who indexed to the entire market, which included all the new firms and new industries."

Siegel calls the phenomenon of why new companies offer investors poor results the "growth trap."

Take, for example, investors who get sucked into the "growth trap" of IBM as being an "in" technology company.

"Investors in Standard Oil earned 14.42 percent per year on their shares from 1950 through 2003, more than half a percentage point ahead of IBM's 13.83 percent annual return," Siegel says.

"Although this difference is small," he adds, "when you opened your lockbox 53 years later the $1,000 you invested in the oil giant would be worth over $1,260,000 today, while $1,000 invested in IBM would be worth $961,000, 24 percent less."

He concludes: "One simple reason: Valuation, the price you pay for the earnings and dividends you receive. The price of IBM for investors was higher than Standard Oil."

Siegel surmised that these dull, blue-chip stocks do extremely well over the long run because investors don't over-value them like they do high-tech stocks or stock in a hot sector.

There is an old saying in retail that you make your money on your "buy" - the price you bought the goods you sell - not at the sale.

When you buy a "hot" stock, you are already paying a premium and you have already compromised your returns.

If you really want to appreciate Bill Spetrino's investment strategy, you can get Dr. Siegel's book for FREE plus a three-month free trial subscription to Bill's newsletter - this is a value of more than $55. Click here to find out how.

Siegel argues that investors should buy blue-chip dividend stocks with a long membership in the Dow or the S&P 500.

Why?

Warning: Be Careful Of These Stocks

When a new stock joins the Dow (or another major index), huge amounts of money are poured into the stock because so many investors and institutions use index funds or exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to invest.

This causes the new stock to have an unusual rise in value, regardless of its intrinsic worth. So the price you are paying for that stock could be inflated beyond the true value!

Siegel also discovered that his "core" dividend stocks actually did extremely well despite the Great Depression.

Because these stocks typically have little debt and post profits even in bad times, they keep paying dividends.

Siegel found that, if savvy investors reinvested those dividends during the Depression - buying more shares of a depressed stock -these same investors eventually reaped a windfall when the market came back.

That's exactly why you can make big stock profits during a recession. But the secret is picking the right stocks.

From Siegel's and Spetrino's views, the problem is that history is not always 100 percent accurate. For example, this past century was truly an American century - one that helped U.S. equity values rise.

Will this century offer such exceptional returns for U.S. investors?

I am not entirely sure.

But Bill has a quick answer. He says the core dividend stocks in which he invests, many of the ones Warren Buffett likes, are huge multinational corporations. He cites Coca-Cola, which derives more earnings and revenues outside the United States than it does domestically.

Thus, a stock like Coca-Cola is a global investment play and even a hedge against U.S. inflation, he says.

Go check us at www.billspetrino.com

Change your financial future by listening to some no Spinadvice from 2 straight talkers who started out with humble means and have reached the top of their professions

Case Study: A 25 year old who's portfolio is only $30,000 can buy a stock like with a dividend of about 8%. The $2,700 of annual dividends should double about every 9 years at least. With no further investment this particular Dividend Machine should return over $86,000 annually at age seventy. Sound impressive? By reinvesting dividends the first 15 years this amount should be well over $200,000 annually at age seventy. How many of your friends do you think will have done that? Not bad for a one time investment. See the importance of a dividend machine now?

What happens if you don't have the $30,000 to get started? Borrowing the money from a loved one or relative is a great alternative. Many parents grandparents and loved ones loan money to a child for an automobile or school which may or may not have a future tangible value. Giving your loved one their "inheritance" early may create a permanent dividend machine that can be transferred for many generations to come.

Wharton School of Business professor Jeremy Siegel said that about 97% of the gain of the Dow since 1900 has been from reinvested dividends. Many "gamblers, disguised as value investors, have lost hundreds of thousands of dollars investing in financials like AIG, Bear Stearns and others. Their mistake is concentrating ONLY on capital gains and not dividends. In the next installment, a step-by-step blueprint will help you to explain how to build your own personal dividend machine.

Bill Spetrino, the editor of the Dividend Machine, has great reviews and is no scam. His BIO can found on this interactive worldwide investment blog.

Go check us at www.billspetrino.com

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