Serious thread: You have $100,000, where to invest that's moderately aggresive?

pewep

pewep

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Nov 30, 2009
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yet sustainable? I've been looking all over and most people are saying anywhere between 6-12% per year is sustainable. Some say that's for the birds, and personally as an internet marketer - I know I could probably do 100% growth for at least 1 year.

What is sustainable (35+ years). I'm just trying to plan very long term here.
 
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Any stock under 50c with 5 letter ticker symbol is looking good right about now.
 
gold. oil. water. commodities. certainly not equities & run like hell from fixed income. let the coming inflation tsunami help you instead of kill you.
 
Step 1: Buy used fax machine ($20)
Step 2: Connect fax to phone line
Step 3: Wait for fax about chinese satellite company to come
Step 4: Use Western Union to buy the shit out of chinese satellite company
Step 5: Done. Monies invested.
 
Look for dividend stocks in the junior oil and gas market like Golar, Poseidon, Eagle Ford. All paying 5% or more with solid growth.

But if you buy, be prepared to hold them. Greece really is fucking up the markets and a LOT of smart money has said fuck it, stay in cash until the Europeans pull their heads out of their arses. So they could go down 20-30% short-medium term if the Euro gets flushed down the toilet.
 
Just buy tons of gasoline like they did in It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Then sit on it until gas prices go up. Boom, million dollars.
 
Well, I'd hedge my bets on Obama winning re-election.

If he wins, an increasing number of people will be on food stamps (like they are now) and those folks like to buy things like:

- Cadillacs (Invest in GM)
- Grape soda (Invest in DPS, Dr Pepper Snapple Group, the owner of Welch's, maker of grape soda - or as your people like to call it "grape drank")
- KFC (invest in YUM, Yum! Brands, owner of KFC)
- Menthol cigarettes (Invest in MO, Altria Group, owner of Phillip Morris USA who owns Marlboro and Parliament, among others)
- Look to join: Welcome to National Watermelon Association to learn how to invest in local farms. Those could be huge as the nation goes further into recession.
 
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