Note: I would never under any circumstance buy an individual stock - you are competing against individuals, groups and systems that have enormous resources to predict markets and immediately execute trades in milliseconds - it is a fool's folly. i do buy etf's and funds that would hold hundreds of automotive groups and sectors to diversify any risk associated with just one company and hedge a portion of our resources in cd's, fixed income tools etc. prefer to get advice from know reliable, proven entities with enormous research resources at their disposal .. not individual random internet posters. the people i trust manage Yale University trust funds, started Vanguard investments they generally have backgrounds like this "Charles “Charley” D. Ellis (born October 22, 1937) is an American investment consultant. In 1972, Ellis founded Greenwich Associates, an international strategy consulting firm focused on financial institutions. Ellis is known as a leader in promoting the use of diversified passive investing through index funds Ellis was appointed twice to the faculty of the Harvard Business School in 1970 and 1974 and to the Yale School of Management in 1986. At both Harvard and Yale, he taught advanced courses on investment management.[3] Ellis went on to write dozens of books and articles on investing, including: The Partnership: The Making of Goldman Sachs,[8] What It Takes, a study of great professional firms,[2][9] and Rethinking Investing: A Very Short Guide to Very Long-term Investing.[1] Ellis served as a successor trustee of Yale University from 1997 to 2008, where he chaired the university’s investment committee for nine years alongside Chief Investment Officer David Swensen. He received the Yale Medal in 2009 for his service to the University.[10][11] He has served on the board of directors of the Harvard Business School and received the school’s alumni award for lifelong service in 1993.[12]" i would be happy to consider your advice but first please include your resume in a post below....
I missed the last doubling but there was a time limit. Regardless, the solar roof saves a little over $1,000 per year. Bob Wilson
