The Surf Report
- Thread starter marketsurfer
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escalade?!?
you gotta be kidding.
Range Rover is the only proper SUV for gentlemen farmers.
surf
you gotta be kidding.
Range Rover is the only proper SUV for gentlemen farmers.
surf
true enough.
enjoy the new car!
surf
ps. don't forget to add the 22 inch rims and the chrome package!
Gentlemen,
THE BOTTOM IS IN !!!!
surf
THE BOTTOM IS IN !!!!
surf
Quote from marketsurfer:
Gentlemen,
THE BOTTOM IS IN !!!!
surf
Yes started buying early last week...keeping fingers crossed ..so far so good....one Batch or Warrant shares went up 6 Times ..hahahaha loved it.... I just went bargin hunting on stocks that have good fundamentals..
I heard more stimulus on the way..For detroit...Leasing companies..The fed is acting..so forget this year on earnings but so what? its about what it will amount to going forward and it looks to be the only and right choice...
Quote from marketsurfer:
escalade?!?
you gotta be kidding.
Range Rover is the only proper SUV for gentlemen farmers.
surf
I have the HSE 2007 turbo...Egg shell white... but its having a few issues glad its under warranty....downside means somedays they have to give me a loaner...
the freelander?
the HSE and supercharged are two seperate RR models in the US. there is nothing called turbo. not sure about euro versions.
surf
some surf thoughts from the site that i dare not mention the name:
I would venture a guess that every household in the United States has a bottle of Clorox bleach in the laundry room or kitchen.
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It's one of those ubiquitous products whose trade name is so well constructed that it has seeped into popular culture as a substitution for the actual substances name. Like Aspirin or Kleenex, Clorox has practically replaced the word bleach in the common vernacular.
As you know, I am a strong proponent of Peter Lynch's old adage, "Invest in items you are familiar with" and the Clorox Company (NYSE:CLX - News) fits this criteria in spades, let's take a closer look at this intriguing company that's much more than most people think.
I was surprised to find out that the Clorox Company is much more than their most famous product. Not only does Clorox make Clorox and other cleaning products, they also make many other household foods and items. Many things I was truly shocked to find out. Clorox makes such brand name products as Armor All, Hidden Valley and KC Masterpiece sauces and seasonings, Kingsford charcoal, Brita Water Filters, Fresh Step Cat Litter and even Burt's Bee's lip balm products. Talk about having a firm grasp on popular and needed household products!
The company started in 1913 with 5 entrepreneurs each investing $100.00 each. They soon decided on an unusual yet highly effective marketing strategy of giving away 3 bottles of Clorox bleach for everyone that was sold by retailers. Clorox was so successful that it attracted the attention of giant Procter & Gamble (NYSEG - News) who purchased the company in the late 1950's. However, the Federal Trade Commission immediately filed suit claiming "monopoly". It took 10 years of difficult litigation but in the end, the FTC prevailed forcing Proctor & Gamble to give Clorox back its autonomy.
In the lat 1960's, Clorox began to diversify into the multi-product line company we know today. Clorox has earned a 6 Long Term PowerRating. It is currently among the highest rated stocks in the S&P 500 index.
EDIT EDIT EDIT
Removed REMOVED PROP removed
Clorox just announced its fiscal first quarter results. Sales were up 12% and 4% volume growth was recorded. The CEO Don Knauss gave very strong future guidance and provided uplifting words when commenting on the company. Technically, Clorox has been in a steep up trend since October 27th. It is trading above both its 50 and 200-day simple moving averages and is toying with new highs. Clorox definitely fits the criteria of a company long term investors should consider for their portfolio.
I would venture a guess that every household in the United States has a bottle of Clorox bleach in the laundry room or kitchen.
ADVERTISEMENT
It's one of those ubiquitous products whose trade name is so well constructed that it has seeped into popular culture as a substitution for the actual substances name. Like Aspirin or Kleenex, Clorox has practically replaced the word bleach in the common vernacular.
As you know, I am a strong proponent of Peter Lynch's old adage, "Invest in items you are familiar with" and the Clorox Company (NYSE:CLX - News) fits this criteria in spades, let's take a closer look at this intriguing company that's much more than most people think.
I was surprised to find out that the Clorox Company is much more than their most famous product. Not only does Clorox make Clorox and other cleaning products, they also make many other household foods and items. Many things I was truly shocked to find out. Clorox makes such brand name products as Armor All, Hidden Valley and KC Masterpiece sauces and seasonings, Kingsford charcoal, Brita Water Filters, Fresh Step Cat Litter and even Burt's Bee's lip balm products. Talk about having a firm grasp on popular and needed household products!
The company started in 1913 with 5 entrepreneurs each investing $100.00 each. They soon decided on an unusual yet highly effective marketing strategy of giving away 3 bottles of Clorox bleach for everyone that was sold by retailers. Clorox was so successful that it attracted the attention of giant Procter & Gamble (NYSE
G - News) who purchased the company in the late 1950's. However, the Federal Trade Commission immediately filed suit claiming "monopoly". It took 10 years of difficult litigation but in the end, the FTC prevailed forcing Proctor & Gamble to give Clorox back its autonomy.In the lat 1960's, Clorox began to diversify into the multi-product line company we know today. Clorox has earned a 6 Long Term PowerRating. It is currently among the highest rated stocks in the S&P 500 index.
EDIT EDIT EDIT
Removed REMOVED PROP removed
Clorox just announced its fiscal first quarter results. Sales were up 12% and 4% volume growth was recorded. The CEO Don Knauss gave very strong future guidance and provided uplifting words when commenting on the company. Technically, Clorox has been in a steep up trend since October 27th. It is trading above both its 50 and 200-day simple moving averages and is toying with new highs. Clorox definitely fits the criteria of a company long term investors should consider for their portfolio.
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