It's cut its dividend before... [Shield] AN OXFORD CLUB PUBLICATION [Wealthy Retirement]( [View in browser]( SPONSORED ["... And That's How America Fell."]( [Fallen Statue]( History books may soon read "and that's how America fell"... After China completes their [twisted plot to end America and start a new Global World Order](. Find out the No. 1 move that one bestselling global financial expert is making to protect his hard-earned assets. [Consider this emergency plan here]( before it's too late... [Yes, Show Me the Emergency Plan]( [SAFETY NET]( [Can You "Trust" This 12.7% Yielder?]( [Marc Lichtenfeld, Chief Income Strategist, The Oxford Club]( [Marc Lichtenfeld]( During the global financial crisis 15 years ago, Arbor Realty Trust (NYSE: ABR) eliminated its dividend. As far as the Safety Net model is concerned, though, the statute of limitations has expired. Safety Net considers companies' dividend activity over the past 10 years only. Anything beyond that is ancient history. Arbor Realty began paying a dividend again in 2012 and has raised it every year since 2015. It has regained its status as a respectable member of dividend-paying society. But does that make its 12.7% yield safe? Arbor Realty is a mortgage real estate investment trust, or mortgage REIT, that lends money to owners and buyers of apartment buildings. Last year, the company's net interest income (NII), the measure of cash flow that we use for mortgage REITs, was up sharply from the previous two years. The $391 million total was 54% higher than the 2021 figure of $254 million and more than double 2020's $170 million. There are no official estimates for Arbor Realty's NII in 2023 or 2024. But over the first three quarters of this year, it totaled $324 million, and it looks to be on pace to surpass $400 million for the full year. [Chart: Arbor Realty Trust's Booming Net Interest Income]( The company paid out $282 million in dividends over the first three quarters of 2023, which gives it a payout ratio of 87%. When it comes to REITs, I'm fine with a payout ratio of 100% or lower because REITs, by law, must pay at least 90% of their profits to shareholders in the form of dividends. Over the past decade, Arbor Realty has an excellent dividend-paying (and dividend-raising) track record. Its payout ratio is reasonable, so the dividend appears safe. The only question is... how safe? SPONSORED [Alexander Green]( He owns... Amazon... ↑ 6,300% Netflix... ↑ 20,400% Apple... ↑ 94,000%. Now he's unveiling the... "Next Great American Super Stock." [More Here]( Since the company has eliminated its dividend before (and since we have no NII estimates available for this year or next year), I wouldn't blame you if you felt a little uneasy about this one. But instead of just asking you what grade you'd give Arbor Realty, I'm going to up the ante today... The first FIVE readers who [leave a comment]( and let me know their grade for Arbor Realty's dividend safety will receive a FREE copy of my bestselling book Get Rich with Dividends... signed and personalized by yours truly. Here's a reminder of the Safety Net grading scale... [Dividend Grade Guide]( Click the button below to leave a comment, and then scroll back up to see my grade! [Leave a Comment]( [Investment U Conference 2024 at the Ojai Valley Inn & Spa in Ojai, California, February 26-29, 2024]( RECOMMENDED LINKS [Discover the $12 Energy Company Paying a Nearly DOUBLE-DIGIT Yield That Just STUNNED Investors With Plans to Increase It Much Higher]( [Top Trader Reveals "One Ticker Payouts": One Ticker... One Trade... Every Week!]( MORE FROM WEALTHY RETIREMENT [Image of two hands holding several piles of coins with arrows and percent signs on them]( [The Real Truth About Interest Rates]( [Image of a man in a suit pulling back his shirt to reveal a Superman logo with a dollar sign]( [The Federal Reserve's Aspiring Superhero]( [Image of a rocket taking off ]( [A Surge Could Be Coming for Small Cap Stocks]( [Image of the front of a Bristol Myers Squibb building]( [Can Bristol Myers Squibb Keep Its Streak Alive?]( [Facebook](
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