Play Catch-Up With This Popular 7.2% Yielder

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The Hidden Deal Behind The Iran War

The chaos you’re seeing?

It’s intentional.

That’s what my source told me.

We met privately.

And he explained how the Iran war fits into a much larger deal.

A deal involving trillions of dollars.

Click here to uncover the hidden deal behind the Iran war.

SAFETY NET

Kraft Heinz: A Rare Combination of Safety and Yiel

Marc Lichtenfeld, Chief Income Strategist, The Oxford Club

When I look at many of the brands owned by Kraft Heinz (Nasdaq: KHC), it takes me back to my childhood: Cool Whip, Kool-Aid, Jell-O, Kraft Singles, Oscar Mayer, and, of course, Kraft Mac & Cheese, a staple in the diet of nearly every kid born between 1950 and today.

It’s a tougher market for Kraft Heinz now than when I was growing up. Today, store brands compete strongly with national brands. They’re cheaper and often just as good.

Among Kraft’s lineup of brands, the only ones I go out of my way to buy are Heinz ketchup and Philadelphia Cream Cheese.

Fortunately for the company and its shareholders, I’m not the only consumer out there. Kraft Heinz posted nearly $25 billion in revenue last year. That’s a lot of Maxwell House coffee and A1 steak sauce.

In fact, 94% of U.S. households buy Kraft Heinz products.

But unfortunately for shareholders, the stock has been as popular as the watery liquid that comes out when you first open a bottle of ketchup. It’s lost 28% over the past year and is down 46% since May 1, 2023. The last time the stock price was this low was during the COVID Crash.

The company has kept its dividend steady at $0.40 since 2019, so the declining stock price has pushed its yield up to a gigantic 7.2%.

Can shareholders rely on that dividend like Stove Top stuffing? Or will it spoil like Lunchables that have been left out in the sun?

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The Tiny Stock with the Millionaire-Making Playbook

Nvidia… Amazon… Netflix… Their biggest gains have come and gone.

If you missed out on those, the greatest legacy they’ve left for you is their playbook… so you can follow along the next time it plays out.

Folks, that time has arrived.

And Alexander Green would know. He identified ALL of those companies early on. Now he’s zeroed in on his next one… a little company with AI technology that could soon change the world. He’s targeting 4,700% in the next decade. Details HERE.

Despite its woes, Kraft Heinz has been steadily growing its free cash flow.

Last year, free cash flow grew 16% to $3.7 billion, and it is expected to grow another nearly 17% this year to $4.3 billion.View larger image

In 2025, Kraft Heinz paid shareholders $1.9 billion in dividends, or 52% of its free cash flow. This year, that dividend figure is expected to be nearly identical for a payout ratio of 44%, so Kraft Heinz can afford its dividend.

The only stain on the company’s record is a dividend cut in 2019. Prior to the current $0.40 quarterly dividend, Kraft Heinz paid shareholders $0.625 per quarter.

It really needed to slash the dividend at that point, because the amount it was paying in dividends was consistently exceeding free cash flow. But ever since it reduced the dividend, the company has been generating more cash than it pays out.

Before I reveal Kraft Heinz’s dividend safety rating… what grade would you give it? How confident are you that it won’t cut the dividend again?

Click your grade below, and you’ll be able to finish reading on the next page.ABCDF

BUILD AND PROTECT YOUR WEALTH

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Gold at $2,500/Oz, but This Investment Gives You More for Just $20. How?

The overnight Earnings Strangle… JUST DO IT!

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I Met Elon Musk “Face-to-Face”

During a private gathering of Wall Street elites, I was one of two people selected to speak with Elon personally.

As a result, my research now leads me to believe Elon will announce the SpaceX IPO on this date:

April 20, 2026. Circle it on your calendar.

I’m sharing an “access code” that lets anyone grab a pre-IPO stake before it happens. This is your invitation to the biggest wealth-building event of the decade.

Click Here to See how to Get Your “SpaceX Access Code”

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Nothing published by The Oxford Club should be considered personalized investment advice. Although our employees may answer your general customer service questions, they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees to you should be deemed personalized investment advice. We allow the editors of our publications to recommend securities that they own themselves. However, our policy prohibits editors from exiting a personal trade while the recommendation to subscribers is open. In no circumstance may an editor sell a security before subscribers have a fair opportunity to exit. The length of time an editor must wait after subscribers have been advised to exit a play depends on the type of publication. All other employees and agents must wait 24 hours after publication before trading on a recommendation.

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