Dear Reader,
Last September, one American company declared a special dividend of $90 per share.
A 1,000-share position collected $90,000. In cash. From one announcement.
It wasn't the first time. It was the tenth. Since 2009, this one company has mailed shareholders $346 per share in special dividends, on top of a 5,700% run since its 2006 IPO.
My name is Dylan Jovine. I started a broker-dealer at 100 Wall Street at age 24, warned my readers about the 2008 collapse more than a year before Lehman fell, and since 2018 my closed recommendations have run 75.2% winners. I'm telling you about this company now because three things are converging on it at once.
First, the money machine is protected. The Pentagon's own audit found that on 39 of 47 parts examined, no other producer exists on Earth. Congress investigated its 4,000% margins, and members of Congress ended up buying the stock.
Second, demand is locked in for decades. The global airline fleet is the oldest in history, 17,000 new planes are stuck on a 12-year waiting list, and every aging jet pays this company to keep flying. Each new plane that ships locks in 25 to 30 more years of parts orders.
Third, the calendar. Those ten dividend declarations have come between late August and early November. Last time, the window between announcement and record date was 13 days.
It's August. The smart money isn't waiting: hedge fund owners jumped from 79 to 87 in one quarter, the company bought back $1 billion of its own stock, and the CEO personally bought shares in February.
I've put the name, the ticker, and the complete story in a free briefing.
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Regards,

P.S. Past dividends don't guarantee future ones, and I'd never tell you otherwise. What I will tell you is this: every one of those ten checks went only to people who already owned the stock when the announcement hit. Five years from now there will be two kinds of investors. The ones who positioned before the announcements, and the ones who kept reading about them.
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