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It's a good thing you didn't bank with Lehman Brothers. Or get your energy from Enron. Or...
You have to know the companies very well; that means knowing when they are in trouble!!!
Imagine that. Investing in a company based on its fundamentals. Sounds like having personal experience of the company is actually rather irrelevant.
What about investing in SBUX, VZ, or T? You should know those companies well. :)
LOL, looks like a cheap ad for Whole Foods.
Try to sell it to them, or... have you already sold it?
Personally, I prefer to avoid any type of retail stock. One that sells overpriced food to yuppies would be even further down on my list.
One of the guiding forces in my life is a book by John R. Talbott called Survival Investing. He's a bright man with a lot of common sense.He warns people to invest in gold and to also invest in things that they know well. He has this commonsense idea that you should invest in your own home or condo. After all you live there. He also advises people to invest in things that they personally know. I have taken his advice to heart nad invested in companies like the CBS television network. I am going t add Whole Foods Markets to my list of great companies that I know well. Yesterday Elena got called to a work-related meeting in Burlingame. I was stuck with the dogs in the car. I drove to Whole Foods Market and had a great breakfast. I was amazed at all of the new food choices that they had added. Whole Foods used to be a market for the upper income people who wanted organic food and the like. Without compromising their excellent quality, they have evolved in to a company offering quality food and services to their customers. I like what I see and will buy shares in the company.