$97 Million in ‘Liberty Checks’ from Nebraska

In December, a Nebraska retailer declared $97 million in “liberty checks.” Another huge payout goes out on April 27 – click here to claim yours.
I’ve followed the Nebraska retailer for years. I like the company. I like its management team.
The Nebraska retailer is efficiently run, it’s reliably profitable. It has no long-term debt. Gross margin and free-cash-flow margin trend continually higher. Both closed the fiscal year ending in January at a five-year high.
The business generates cash like few retailers. The cash account stood at $215 million at the end of the fiscal year.
Cash measured in millions might seem a pittance compared to the billions in cash held by Wal-Mart (NYSE: WMT) or Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZ). But this Nebraska retailer is small-cap. Its market cap is $1.1 billion.
Unlike Wal-Mart’s and Amazon.com’s cash accounts, the Nebraska retailer’s cash account alone could extinguish all liabilities with change to spare.
And unlike Wal-Mart and Amazon.com, this retailer pays an annual “liberty check” to its shareholders.  The most recent check was paid at $2 per share – letting investors quick earn $930 or more.
The Nebraska retailer is sufficiently motivated to pay “liberty checks.” The chairman owns 34% of the outstanding shares. He benefits as much as, if not more than, the external shareholders.
The Nebraska retailer has survived 69 years in a fickle business. The unexpectedly large “liberty check” signals the company has no intention of fading away. I expect the Nebraska retailer to maintain its record of paying annual “liberty checks” to shareholders.
What’s more, I expect the liberty check payments to increase in the coming years.
The Nebraska retailer is certainly motivated to pay “liberty checks.” If 34% of the “liberty checks” are earmarked for the chairman, the chairman is motivated to run a profitable operation.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, enacted this December, further enables the Nebraska retailer to pay larger “liberty checks.”
The Nebraska retailer is continually profitable. Most investors prefer profitable businesses to unprofitable one, to belabor the obvious. Continual profitability has a downside, though.
The Nebraska retailer generates no losses it can carry forward to shield income against income taxes. Income is continually subjected to the top income-tax rate.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 eases the tax burden. The Act drops the federal corporate income tax rate to 21% from 35%. That’s a 40% reduction.
A Mensa IQ is hardly required to understand the dynamic for income investors: Fewer dollars paid to Uncle Sam translates to more dollars paid as “liberty checks” to shareholders.
A “liberty check” that that pays out $930 is nothing to dismiss. A dividend check paid by an S&P 500 fund would yield 1.9%. The Nebraska retailer’s “liberty check” was nearly five times the amount of an S&P 500 dividend check.
You can do even better.
I’ve already unearthed 34 of these liberty check payments. The yields range up to 41% — 20 times the dividend yield of the S&P 500.
My latest liberty check discovery offers a yield 15 times the dividend yield offered by the market. The “liberty check” and its yield are available today.
But there’s a catch.
You’ll need to act fast. The opportunity to collect your 15X “liberty check” expires soon.
Click here now to ensure you collect your 15X “liberty check.”