The Hawking Portfolio is an “Income” portfolio built from Closed-End-Funds (CEFs) with a target of generating over 8% annual income from distributions. It is also hoped to pick up a “growth” component that adds to “total return”. Performance to date looks like this: and has led the

The Hawking is an “Income” portfolio built from a quiver of Closed-End-Funds (CEFs) that generate distributions with high yield. The target is to generate at least 8% per year from this income stream. In addition, funds trading at a discount to Net Asset Value (NAV) are preferred and,

The Hawking Portfolio is a low maintenance portfolio with the focus on “income” from a selection of Closed-End-Funds (CEFs). Over the past couple of months I have trimmed this back to a portfolio holding 25 of these Funds, each with a nominal allocation of 4% of

The Hawking Portfolio is a “Buy-And-Hold” Income portfolio of high yielding assets – primarily Closed-End-Funds (CEFs). Performance over the past 18 months looks like this: with returns ~6% higher than the benchmark AOR Fund despite some recent hits as investors ran for the exits. Although this

The Hawking Portfolio is an income generating portfolio that needs very little management other than to re-invest dividends to support geometric growth in returns. Performance to date (including November dividend payments) looks like this:

The Hawking Portfolio is a Buy-and-Hold “Income” Portfolio built from Closed-End-Funds (CEFs) paying high yields (>8%) and, generally, selling at a discount (at least at the time of purchase). The composition of the current portfolio looks like this: with performance over the past 2 years

The Hawking Portfolio is an “Income” portfolio built from Closed-End-Funds (CEFs). As such, it requires very little management, other than to re-invest any dividends paid, except for occasional reviews to check on current yields

The Hawking Portfolio is essentially a Buy-And-Hold “Income” Portfolio built from Closed-End-Funds. Normally. the only actions required are to re-invest dividends into the Funds so as to maximize the benefits of compounding. At present, the composition of the portfolio looks like this: I