Why Your Broker Wants You to Diversify even though You've Done BETTER Than Him ! 

What I've found is that any time I give any advice on any stock, the stock immediately does the opposite of what I said it would. Like clockwork.

Interesting, thank you ! 🙏

everything is speculation-except digging & understanding the Fundamentals.

Brian, found myself somehow unsubscribed from your channel yesterday. I've heard about this phenomenon from other channels but had not experienced it until now. Love your work.

11:09 I had heard that Kokomo from the Beach Boys' song didn't really exist. But I was surprised to drive near it going up and coming back from Muskegon!!! It was even south of Miami, were you'd expect it... but then, it was also south of Peru.... very confusing.

Bradford the Sherpa of covered calls...there has to be a meme opportunity somewhere within that mind picture🤣

I love this discussion. And I have a golden rule for myself: whenever TeslaEconomist starts to freak out, I just buy as much of TSLA, as I can possibly do. But in all seriousness, Bradford is doing a great job!

I wondering where you took off to that day.Everyone was filming youtube and I was sittin in the highlanders tent thanks to you😂 ❤😊

Option trading is not Gambling. Regular trading is not gambling. The only thing Options do is lower your risk of buying or selling shares at the wrong time. It Maximises your profits, gives you an Additional source of income in addition to capital gains. and lowers your cost avarage no matter what. anyone that thinks options is more risky than Regular trading is an idiot. Because its not hard to figure out. Even a three-year-old can do it.

Tesla can be managed this way but it has a lot more risk than holding. It certainly takes active management to lower the risk to acceptable levels. However this is how I have been managing my Tesla shares over the last 10 months. I have boosted my shares over that time without any cash input. I don’t invest in options at this point.

Typical WS analyst. From Harvard and either: - Super smart but have to get in line with the industry/old boys club. - Not smart but got into Harvard because they were the captain of the lacrosse team, or dad went there.

Two words: fees and commissions. These guys never have your best interests at heart. Either: - Do your own research to find businesses that have great fundamentals and products/services you like, including well reasoned info from commentators, like ToM Nash (like him or not - up to you), Ark Invest, Warren Buffet, etc. and don't try to time the market, and stay focused on a small set of companies you can keep close tabs on/understand. - Buy the lowest fee S&P 500 tracking ETF (e.g., Vanguard). Nearly all investment advisors consistently underperform the S&P, and will not provide you anywhere near the diversification.

See, I was right about deliveries! And you doubted me when I commented on your video when you talked about production and deliveries a couple days ago. Ha

I missed the presentation that I presumed featured Bradford at Muskegon (I was at the mercy of the car wash people, to whom I'd proffered a Jefferson in hope of seeing Perl's bonnet sans bugs. They performed, but because of the car wash I missed the first session or two... and then I missed a lot of the other sessions because I couldn't handle the heat, even with no kitchen in evidence!) If I make it up to Michigan next year I'm wearing a hat, a long-sleeved shirt and a wet towel. That might help me not be a wet blanket.