Stock tips?
Hey, I’m an active trader/investor.
Only knowledgeable, active, and successful traders please
I want you guys to share the following info with me:
1- Name me some economic sectors that you think will have a huge growth in the next 2-10+ years. I am already into Solar energy, so discard that one. preferably sectors that already have companies moving from a completely R&D stage to positive and exponentially growing earnings.
2 -Name me your stock pics for those said sectors, and if possible, provide a brief justification as to why you’re choosing that company over some other one in the same sector. You may want to provide URL’s to articles supporting that bet (preferably, no commercial newsletter stuff, cause they are paid to publicize certain secutirites, regardless of any intrinsic value.
Cheers and best wishes
Salazar
Tags: 10 Years, Best Wishes, Bet, Cheers, Commercial Newsletter, Earnings, Economic Sectors, Hey, Intrinsic Value, Justification, Solar Energy, Stock Tips, Successful Traders, Trader Investor
March 4th, 2010 at 4:39 am
I’m betting on “turmoil and inflation” investments for the coming few years. Gold, oil, and other hard assets/commodities. Also, look for ETF’s that specialize in said commodities, such as DBA for agricultural products, GLD for gold, and USO as an oil ETF. Look for a bunch of new ETF’s to come to market in the coming year, which will be even more specialized as they slice and dice the various “things” that ETF’s cover.
I would also pay close attention to the so-called Sovereign Wealth Funds of those countries that have amassed huge fortunes (China, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Dubai, et al). Try to get a sense of what they are investing in, and, as the saying goes, “follow the money.”
March 6th, 2010 at 9:20 pm
Although solar remains a good play for the future; I continue to like names in the energy sector, these include:
ME (Mariner Energy)
VLO (Valero Energy)
ATPG (ATP Oil and Gas)
Mariner and ATPG are involved in some key deepwater projects in the Gulf of Mexico and both companies have rapidly rising reserves, as well as key personnel and equipment, some very sharp oil finding engineers.
Valero has been beaten down off its highs while at the same time, refiners continue to be pushed to the brink of their limits, and it does not appear that they are going to build alot more in the near future, especially with pressure from environmental groups.
Oil and energy prices continue to remain near historical highs and I feel it is only a matter of time before many of these stock prices catch up to their true intrinsic value.