Brett Owens, chief strategist of the Contrarian Income Report high-yield investing service.

Imagine what an 11% dividend could do for you in this volatile market…

That’s $917 every month on a $100k investment …

$22,000 in yearly dividends on $200k …

Invest half a million and you’re looking at $55,000 per year.

That’s a decent middle-class income in many parts of the US!

Got more? Great!

A $1-million buy-in would land you $110,000+ in dividends every single year!

You can see where this is going …

No more grinding down your principal by withdrawing some “magic” percentage year after year …

No more worrying about running out of money in retirement …

No more sleepless nights wondering which way the market winds will blow next.

Heck, a lot of my readers could start living off dividends alone, without any of these concerns!

This 11% Yielder Is Poised for Stock-Like Gains

I’m also imploring readers to grab this fund now because it’s set up for big capital gains as the Fed continues to cut interest rates.

Why am I so confident that will happen? Because the new Trump-appointed Fed chair, Kevin Warsh, is certain to work with the administration to bring rates down. And likely faster than most market-watchers expect.

That’s great news for this 11%-paying fund’s holdings: high-yield credit, a.k.a. corporate bonds.

Because when interest rates move lower, new bonds will be issued at lower rates, driving up the value of our 11%-payer’s already issued bonds.

As that happens, our high-yielding pick will jump from relative obscurity to the top of many “first-level” investors’ buy lists.

The bottom line:

We’ve got an 11% dividend here, and a shot at price upside, too!

Even better, there’s something else you should know …

In addition to its monster 11% yield, this fund has a history of actually growing its payout: Since its inception around four years ago, it has already increased its regular dividend by 8% and has paid two special dividends, too!

A Dividend Hike Plus 2 Big “Specials”

Sure, these special dividends and raises are great news for current investors in the fund. But there’s something else few people realize about them …

They don’t typically show up in the yield calculations on the free stock screeners, like Yahoo! Finance and Google Finance.

This means that the fund’s 11% stated yield could turn out to be an undercount.

Now I’m not going to claim this is the norm for the fund. Fact is, no one can say for sure what management will do when it comes to future dividend hikes and special payouts.

But this track record shows that management isn’t afraid to drop a nice bundle of extra cash on shareholders when the time is right. So we can assume our buy now locks in an 11% “starter yield,” with plenty of potential to move higher.

If you can re-invest your dividends at 7% or above, you can double the capital in your Snowball every ten years, so in twenty years your yield should be 14%+.

Better if you have longer before you want to drawdown and better if you can cash add to your Snowball.