Daily Posts Archive

As Warren Buffett said, “Long ago, Ben Graham taught me that ‘Price is what you pay; value is what you get.’ Whether we’re talking about socks or stocks, I like buying quality merchandise when it is marked down.” Two stocks that I think Mr. Buffett should own are Johnson Controls and Whirlpool.

Investment newsletters are a good, and comparatively cheap, way for individual investors to make money. Here are three Cabot subscribers who can attest to that.

There are basically three can manufacturers that supply small U.S. craft brewers, and it’s estimated that between 2011 and 2014 craft beer volume in cans increased from just 2% to 10%. I don’t know if that growth came purely at the expense of bottled beer, but I suspect with the number of breweries soaring, there was some incremental growth.

The only way to make money in a flat market with one foot nailed to the floor is to own stocks that are going up. (And there are always stocks that are going up, even in wretched market.) Cabot growth investing advisories can help you handle the market’s cranky periods and find winners when they’re thin on the ground

Both Apple (AAPL) and Gilead Sciences (GILD) are making a ton of money and are using their cash flow to buy back stock and pay decent dividends. And all estimates and indications are that the companies will continue to make a boatload of money in 2016 and beyond. Thus, as companies, things look good for Apple and Gilead. The stocks, however, have acted ragged for months.

Long experience has taught me that the number-one thing subscribers want from Cabot is stock tips. They want the name of the next Apple (AAPL), the next Netflix (NFLX), the next Amazon (AMZN). But what I’ve discovered is that many people, even when presented the right stocks, don’t know how to handle those stock tips properly. So today it’s back to basics. Today, I’m presenting five ways to increase your profits and reduce your risk.