10-15-2013, 08:34 AM
At some point, one would have to completely divest themselves of KMR ..... in order to receive a dividend payment in retirement.
I would probably just sell a few shares once per year. On as few as 100 shares that would be a negligible 1% transaction fee. The transaction fee is much less than the higher yield that KMR generates over KMP given the current differential. Of course some times the price of KMR and KMP move very close to one another. Such a time would allow an inexpensive switch if the investor chose to do so.
I would probably just sell a few shares once per year. On as few as 100 shares that would be a negligible 1% transaction fee. The transaction fee is much less than the higher yield that KMR generates over KMP given the current differential. Of course some times the price of KMR and KMP move very close to one another. Such a time would allow an inexpensive switch if the investor chose to do so.
Alex