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Survive the Tax Bomb With These 5 Stocks |
June 27, 2008 By Richard Band, Editor, Profitable Investing |


Richard Band
As editor of Profitable Investing, Richard E. Band is the newsletter world's #1 authority on investing for low-risk growth. His flagship Total Return Portfolio has more than quadrupled in value since its inception in 1990, while taking far less risk than the popular stock market index funds.
I don’t know who will be elected president in November, but I do know this:
Even if John McCain is elected, there is no way the Democratic—controlled Congress will make the Bush tax cuts permanent—and the fallout will affect everything you own for years to come.
And if Obama is elected, hold on to your wallet! (See “Election Season: A Great Time to Sell Stocks”)
The inevitable tax increases will cause employment to fall, inflation to rise and GDP to slow to a trickle… as the markets collapse under the crush of a new tax burden.
The stocks that profited under the Bush tax cuts will no longer enjoy the growth and profits that they once did.
That’s why it’s crucial that you reposition your assets now in Master Limited Partnerships (MLPs).
If you can take the simple actions that I'll spell out here, you could easily find yourself 70% to 100% richer in the next 18 to 24 months… as millions of other investors suffer massive losses.
Invest Correctly Now and Make Millions
Surprisingly, the biggest winners of the new tax hike will be a special class of investments that give you tax-deferred status outside of your IRA or 401(k).
If you’re one of my Profitable Investing subscribers, you know what I’m talking about: Master Limited Partnerships (MLPs).
They’re a select class of stock that few investors know exist. While they trade on the NYSE like most blue-chip stocks, they are set up as MLPs and enjoy a tax-deferred status second to none while boosting dividends, enlarging capital gains and even enjoying increased shareholder value.
MLPs do it all by distributing nearly all profits back to investors. Because an MLP pays no tax on income, it’s not going to suffer any kind of negative earnings surprises when taxes on dividend income jump 20%.
I suggest that you load up on MLPs that are generating lots of cash—and sharing their cash with shareholders in the form of juicy dividends.
I’m speaking of such companies as…


