Investing—-Nothing is Real—Who is Mr. “X”
How do you explain to your children that someone who has just started a job has no experience, then wins a Nobel Prize – it is a kin to running a 100 yard dash and winning after running only 10 yards. How do you explain drug laws to your children, – most politicians actors, athletes take or have used illegal drug but if you do my darlings its against the law!
To the point how does one explain that they have invested in one of the largest companies in the world – a safe bet – and it goes bankrupt! My daughters look at me with frustration. Is dad really all together?
Dad, Mr. “X”, our neighbor, has just made millions of dollars; he bought shares of a penny stock – stock X that has the rights to explore some land in Northern Canada. He sold the stock at 500 times his investment Daddy, Mr.”X” is rich, you are not.
Well there 3 explanations come to mind –
(1) Stock X is controlled by criminals;
(2) Stock X was lucky and it so happened that it found “Eldorado”. (the proverbial needle in the haystack is easier to find;)
(3) Or Stock X has a solid foundation, good management, and a good marketing team.
So I must explain to my daughters that the chances that company X discovered the biggest gold reserve on the planet is highly unlikely – or as likely as me taking Angelina Jolie on a midnight cruise. I must explain to them that perhaps there was a little manipulation going on, payoffs, insider trading, which begs the question was Mr.”X” involved, or dare I say it aware of contraband marketing techniques.
Well, is their hope? Certainly no one will buy a stock if they don’t know about it. No one should buy a stock if it has no real asset, no solid management and not a good marketing plan.
So what am I saying – I told my daughters that if the fundamentals are in place – perhaps investment into the world of Penny Stocks is a wise move. After all did I really check to see if real fundamentals were in place before I bought General Motors?
So in a way my discussion with my daughters caused me to reflect – if I had listened to my own advice I would not have bought the Cadillac but would have been satisfied with a smaller investment in a foreign vehicle, say Mr. “X”‘s stock.
Well all is said and done – I don’t like Mr. “X”.
John Taylor
Pennystock-promoter.com
staff@Pennystock-promoter.com


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