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Markets - Editor, 21 April 2008 - 1 Comment

A Stock on Which You Can Bank

Editor

Adversity is part of our business heritage. Think of how your ancestors lived. Go back to the days of the World Wars. Imagine raising children during the Great Depression. Reflect on the humiliation of return from Vietnam. Rejoice in all the props we share for financial planning today.

We know that Detroit automobile companies weathered the worst days of the 1900s. This century does not seem to be as sound for them. The Japanese have done to our cars and trucks as we did to their warships and Kamikaze fighter aircraft. Even vanquished Nazi vehicle suppliers fare better than any US icon of mass production.

Our banks are worse than our automobile companies. Detroit at least pays for its business lapses. Wall Street makes us pick up tags for sub prime. Even the credit rating agencies seem sour. Despair is logical if you reflect on what our best banks of before have done to us today.

Is there a glimmer of light in this gloom? We have stumbled on a wonderful stock. It is from the Regional Banks Industry. The bank opened its doors in 1914. It has never closed. This bank has never skipped a dividend. It does not indulge in sub prime. It values its assets honestly. The bank holds its executives accountable for their actions. Do not approach this bank if you want a loan for which you are not fit. Buy its stock in any event. Even the electronic form of every share is worth far more than dollar bills for the rest of this Presidency.

We recommend Wachovia Corporation (NYSE: WB) with confidence and national pride.

You will find oceans full of such stock picks on this web site: new ones each week as well. It is part of our recession-proofing service for your portfolio.

Markets

Comments

1. On Wednesday 23 April 2008 at 04:56, by Mint

Regional banks prove that big is not necessarily best. Investors should also note that OTCBB stocks can provide more stability than some supposed blue chips. The failure of the regulatory process to prevent sub prime torts is a serious matter, of which all investors should take note. You can no longer trust stock on the basis of its listing alone. Statutory audits have become meaningless as well. Investors must fend for themselves. Due diligence has become a universal condition for all investing, no matter how modest it may be. Corporations may sneer at small change capital, but every dollar matters to the person who has saved it.

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