The recession is expected to end late 2009, before the stocks start to go up again, three to seven months beforehand, what stocks might you think are the best to buy and invest in?
The recession is expected to end late 2009, before the stocks start to go up again, three to seven months beforehand, what stocks might you think are the best to buy and invest in?
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August 22nd, 2009 at 9:24 pm
The recession will not end in 2009, more like 2013 or 2014. This is a severe recession and as far as answering your questions of what I will buy? I can’t tell you because creation is going to make drastic changes as we come to the close of the mayan calendar. We are moving from the frequency of fear to that of love, so it would most likely be something that is part of the new frequency. So, I would buy stocks in companies that I would see moving forward, but the change that is going to occur is going to be so massive that I can not tell you now, but ask me in 2012 or 2013 and I may tell you better.
Peace, love and light my friend
For reasons why the recession will not end 2009 I recommend these videos.
ZEITGEIST ADDENDUMhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=…
MONEY AS DEBThttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=…
VISIONVICTORY CHANNELhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dqLRa4mKw…
MANOFTRUTH CHANNELhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yS7UjPp3Q…
THE INEVITABLE COLLAPSE OF THE DOLLARhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4n3g5lUgk…
The Reason for the change in Consciousness and the big switch
Understanding our Consciousnesshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpaI_6lp5…
The shift from Fear to Lovehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xe_APdgsP…
August 22nd, 2009 at 9:24 pm
I’m not too keen on investing, but I think stocks that have non-durable goods (Walmart, McDonalds, etc) would be a good choice.
August 22nd, 2009 at 9:24 pm
Conoco Phillips, Aflac, Nestles, Altria, AT& T, IBM
August 22nd, 2009 at 9:24 pm
It all depends on whether you are a risk-taker investor willing to risk you money on volatile stocks that go up and down like a yo-yo; or if you are a cautious investor interested in secure stocks and are content to sit and receive regular dividends. Remember that whenever you make money as a risk-taker, it is because some other risk-taker loses out; and whenever you lose money as a risk-taker it is because some other risk-taker wins the toss.
Of course an expected recession end by late 2009 is only a guess and buying stocks on the guesses of others is dangerous; so you buy and the economy lifts, but it then plummets down again? – You lose. Whatever stocks you buy or sell, you must always do your own homework on the companies that you invest in and on the economy and other factors (E.G. directors’ ability or inability, wars, staff issues, supply of material glitches, inventions, changes in demand) that affect them. Due to the current severe lack of confidence and tendency to panic by many investors, any charting of prices will not be reliable to predict the future (all bets are off) and also any advice distributed by those in the industry will be biased for them and against you (if they want to sell they will be pushing and rumouring for you to buy).
The recession is a golden opportunity for the cunning wealthy (‘kings’) to buy stocks cheaper than ‘ever’ before and make a killing when the stocks go up. However, when ordinary investors seek to do the same they often get stung and it is THEIR money that supplies the profit to the cunning ‘kings’. When you do your stock research do not forget that the Kings in the industry also do that, but also they do More. They have access (or get it like Gordon Gekko) to more central information than the unwitting public. The best information is insider trading information and, although it is illegal activity it is common at the top where anything goes and it is only illegal if you are caught and only then if your expensive lawyer cannot out-argue your legal adversaries. The law, with its written philosophies and debating teams has always been inadequate in its attempts to contain or match pace with reality or with devious business organisations and executives.
For those who are not Kings, if you want a reasonably sure profit then buy blue-chip stocks when the price is low and rake in the dividends. If you have money to lose and your research is good and your mathematical understanding of gambling is excellent, then you might buy non-blue-chip volatile stock when it is low and sell when it is high (of course, When to sell and When to buy is the whole essence of the art of stock and share investment, an art at which few are adept; the few who are adept learn and study).