It has been three months since I last reviewed the Hawking Portfolio and it has continued to churn out over $1,000 per month in dividends/distributions. The portfolio is essentially a Buy-and-Hold portfolio, although some actions might be taken that could

July dividend distrubutions are in and ~$1,000+ “Income” is available for re-investment since I don’t need the “income”. Current holdings in the portfolio look like this: and, with the recent pullback I shall be looking for assets that are presently under-allocated and, maybe, ready to bounce so

The Hawking Portfolio is a High Yield “Income” portfolio that requires only a modest amount of attention other than to re-invest dividends so as to generate geometric “growth”. Since the portfolio generates ~$1,000 per month and I had over $3,000 sitting in cash I have

Since my last review of the Hawking Portfolio I have added positions in ACRE (Real Estate) and FSK (Business Development Organizations). Both were “falling knives” that I tried to catch, sometimes unsuccessfully (ACRES – that I will say a little more

I have held off my review of the Hawking portfolio so as to log the month-end distributions for February. This Portfolio needs very little attention since it is essentially a “Buy and Hold” portfolio built on the purchase of high yield Closed-End Funds (CEFs) for income

The Hawking Portfolio is another portfolio that I haven’t reviewed for some time (4 months) – so it’s about time for an update. The Hawking is essentially a Buy-And-Hold portfolio built from Closed-End-Funds (CEFs) that doesn’t require much attention other than to re-invest

The Hawking Portfolio is a “Buy-and Hold” Income generating portfolio built using Closed End Funds (CEFs) with high distributions. Usually, the only action required is to re-invest the dividends received so as to promote geometric growth. Current Holdings look like this: with performance like this: Over this ~30

The Hawking Portfolio is an “Income” portfolio built from Closed-End-Funds (CEFs) with distribution yields in excess of 8%. The portfolio needs very little maintenance other than to re-invest dividends so as to optimize geometric returns. Current holdings in the portfolio look like this: that has