VIDEN MARKETING - Ad from 2024-11-13

A STRAIGHTFORWARD
INCOME? INVEST
IN HIGHWAYS.
DISCOVER WHY NOW MAY BE A
GOOD TIME FOR MUNICIPAL BONDS.
In today’s particularly unstable economy,
aiming for secure sources of income is more
relevant than ever. Tax-free municipal bonds
(often issued to fund major infrastructure
projects) offer two significant benefits.
They can provide historically low risk, and
income from bonds is federally tax free.

OUR FREE GIFT TO YOU

In case you want to know more about
the benefits of tax-free municipal bonds,
we now have an offer for you.
Our specialists have created a helpful
Bond Guide for investors. It’s free and
comes with no obligation whatsoever.

POTENTIAL SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL

With municipal bonds, investors are paid
back the full face value of their investment
at maturity (or earlier, if called) unless the
bond defaults. This historically low risk
is essential for many investors, particularly
those in, or close to, retirement. In April
of 2022, Moody’s Investor’s Service found
that rated investment-grade municipal
bonds had an average cumulative 10-year
default rate of just 0.09% between 1970
and 2021. Therefore, they can be an
important part of your portfolio.
POTENTIAL TAX-FREE INCOME

Income from municipal bonds is not subject
to federal income tax and, depending on
where you live, may also be exempt from
state and local taxes. Tax-free income
can be a big attraction for many investors.

FREE
BOND
GUIDE

without cost or obligation
In the Bond Guide, you’ll learn:

• The benefits and risks of municipal bonds
• Strategies for smart bond investing
• Municipal bond facts every investor should know

CALL (800) 929-1929

ABOUT HENNION & WALSH

Since 1990, Hennion & Walsh has specialized
in investment-grade, tax-free municipal bonds.
The company supervises over $3 billion in
assets in over 16,000 accounts, providing
individual investors with discipline,
personal service and integrity.

© 2024 Hennion and Walsh. Securities offered through Hennion & Walsh Inc. Member of FINRA, SIPC. Investing in bonds involves risk
including possible loss of principal. Income may be subject to state, local or federal alternative minimum tax. When interest rates rise,
bond prices fall, and when interest rates fall, bond prices rise. If sold or called prior to maturity the amount received may be less than the
amount paid, and the yield received may be less than the yield calculated at purchase. Past performance is not guarantee of future results.