I’ve been saying “no sales pitch” in the subject line.
I think you’ve noticed that.
My goal is to get you to open all of my emails (just being honest).
This is how I open emails when you hit “reply,” and it perfectly expresses the excitement I’d love for you to feel when you open my emails. :)
COMPLETE TRANSPARENCY:
I will send you a sales pitch, eventually. When I’ve got a sales pitch for you, I’ll really mean it. It will be something really important, affordable, exciting, and hopefully I will have built enough trust with you to earn your attention.
Sound like a plan?
Great. Let’s rock and roll, baby.
Five Stocks I Love
(Super Honest Disclosure: all trading involves a substantial risk of loss. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. Most people lose money in stocks because they don’t work hard, they risk too much, they hold onto losers, and in unfortunately, most people are lazy. I’ll always disclose if I’ve got a position in one of these stocks. And most of all, I’m an analyst here; I’m not a professional trader, I don’t manage money, and I’m just sharing my research with you in the hopes that it helps you.)
OK, now, for real:
Five Stocks I Love
Stock One: Robinhood (HOOD)
My price target on this one is $20. Or higher. They say that necessity is the mother of invention, and you can be sure that Robinhood needs to innovate to survive. They’ve just announced extended trading hours, and I think more announcements are on the way. I am planning to hold my shares (I own 364 shares) until at least the end of the year.
Stock Two: Occidental Petroleum (OXY)
My price target on this one is $80 or higher. I think it could get to $100. That’s a stretch goal and remember, I don’t know (no one does) what will happen. But the company has divested itself of non-core assets, it’s in an industry benefiting from the oil price shocks, and this company has great earnings (I expect year over year earnings to increase by 70% or more). I don’t own any of this stock yet. I might try to buy it if it can drop back into the 40s.
Stock Three: Analog Devices (ADI)
My price target on this stock is $200 or higher. Chip stocks have been in the news for the past two years. In case you haven’t heard, there’s a worldwide shortage of chips for all sorts of stuff (cars, graphics cards, phones, everything). Analog Devices makes niche products - stuff for connected cars, “smart inventory,” and a bunch of other cool things we don’t generally hear about. I don’t own this stock but follow it pretty closely and may buy it in the future.
Stock Four: Walmart (WMT)
My price target is $200 or higher. I’d have picked Dollar Tree here (DLTR) but that stock is already on a savage run. My thesis here is simple: a slowing economy is good for discount retailers, and even during inflation, people still need to buy (or hoard, haha) toilet paper. I added Walmart to my long-term portfolio yesterday, and I plan to add $500 worth of the stock to my holdings every week for the next month or so.
Stock Five: Sanderson Farms (SAFM)
My price target for this one is $220. Sanderson is a chicken company. Even when the economy slows, people are gonna buy frozen chicken (and probably a lot of it). They’ll probably be able to raise prices in line with inflation, and the company has solid earnings - and that should continue to grow. I don’t own this stock yet.
Honorable Mentions
I considered Tyson Foods (TSN), Kroger (KR), and Tesla (TSLA). Out of those three, I like Kroger the best. I’ll talk more about that in a future email.
I hope today’s email was helpful.
I love the heck outta you,
Rob
P.S. I just want to repeat something. None of the information in this email is trading or investment advice. I am not a professional money manager, and I don’t want to be. I just love looking at this stuff and sharing what I find with you.
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*Disclaimer: The profits and performance shown are not typical and do not guarantee future trade results.
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