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What are the “Top Ten Stocks for 2013?” (StreetAuthority)

Sniffing out the top buys for next year from Paul Tracy

By Travis Johnson, Stock Gumshoe, December 18, 2012

Paul Tracy is out again with a similar ad to one he shared a year ago, teasing his top ten stocks for next year — and, like last year, there’s a lot of interest among the Gumshoe readership … so let’s see if we can name those hinted-at picks for you.

The basic idea is a perfectly reasonable one, even though it may seem a bit old-fashioned in these days of hyper trading: holding profitable, dividend-paying stocks that have done very well and are reasonably priced is a good idea, even if you have to hold these investments for longer than a few weeks to reap your returns. I won’t go so far as to say that these “top stocks for 2013” are pitched as just a plain vanilla “buy and hold” portfolio, since they’re not clear on that in the ads, but they have in the past pitched similar ideas as “forever stocks” and most of the talk of great long-term performance revolves around compounding returns and beating the S&P by just a bit without taking massive risks.

Of course, that’s what many of the newsletters “really” recommend to their subscribers, since most newsletters are far more nuanced and conservative than their teaser ads would have you to believe — but the StreetAuthority folks are actually “selling” this idea instead of promising a 100% gain in 2013, so that’s a bit noteworthy.

What, then, are these “top ten stocks for 2013?” I’m not sure we’ll have enough clues to name them all, but we’ll do our best … starting with …

Well, they actually name #1 and #2 for us to whet the appetite … so we can keep the Thinkolator in the garage for the moment:

“I’ve picked Enterprise Products Partners (NYSE: EPD) as my first Top 10 Stock for 2013.

“Enterprise Products Partners’ business is vital to day-to-day life. The partnership owns 50,000 miles of oil and gas pipelines — enough to circle the planet twice — that move these resources around the country. Our lives would be drastically different without the commodities EPD ships through its network.

“That means EPD sees steady demand for its services, just like a utility. And the cash the partnership generates is just as steady….

“Today the stock yields 5%. Meanwhile, the partnership has increased its dividend more than 40 times since going public in 1998… and 33 consecutive times going back to 2004.”

OK, so we don’t have to do any work to find number one, that’s a freebie. And yes, EPD is right at the top of the list if you’re looking for a big, sturdy energy infrastructure MLP — I can’t tell you whether EPD will do better than Kinder Morgan Partners (KMP) or Magellan Midstream Partners (MMP) or any of the other big pipeline and midstream partnerships, they tend to trade as a group most of the time based on energy consumption rates (ie, how much energy will the economy use, which depends on pricing and other factors), tax policy, and interest rates (these are income investments, so if other income investments become more appealing money moves around). You can also go with the ETFs or ETNs or CEFs that follow the MLP space, like the Alerian Index offerings (AMLP or AMJ) and get a similar 5-6% yield, though with those you generally give up much of the tax advantage in exchange for your easy diversification.

There are a lot of folks talking up MLPs for next year, both because the dividend tax hike wouldn’t hit them and because the fear of other tax changes has helped bring many of these shares down (ie, concern about whether MLPs might lose some of their tax advantage as part of any kind of “grand bargain” to avoid the fiscal cliff). And, of course, if you think the economy is going to collapse next year then folks will use less gas and gasoline and volume would drop for these companies — they’re sensitive to the economy, though generally not abruptly so … there is, after all, a baseline energy production and consumption dynamic that doesn’t go away just because the economy grows or shrinks by 1-2% for any given period.

And number two is free, too, and one they’ve recommended for a while now … here’s that one:

“Brookfield Infrastructure (NYSE: BIP) — that lets you own stakes in dozens of infrastructure monopolies across the entire world, and in addition to capital gains, it pays investors a 4.5% dividend each year to own it.

“In total, 78% of the partnership’s revenues are under contracts or are regulated. Meanwhile, those practically guaranteed revenues are coming from one of the most compelling portfolios I’ve ever seen.

“The partnership has a stake in electric grids in Chile. It holds railroads in Australia… toll roads in South America… and timberland in the United States and Canada.

“I can only think of one, maybe two, other places where you can invest in a stable group of monopolistic holdings this broad from all over the planet.”

This is also a publicly traded partnership, with Brookfield (the big asset management company) as the general partner, and will face the same broad concerns and benefits as most of the energy MLPs, but the underlying businesses are quite different. BIP owns utility transmission and distribution assets, ports, toll roads, railroads and the like and collects pretty steady revenue from those long-lived assets, and pays out much of the “funds from operations” of those assets as a dividend — they say that the payout ratio is only 66%, so that’s gives some flexibility, though like most of these partnerships they also carry quite a bit of debt so they’re sensitive to interest rates in two ways (if rates go up, safer investments get more appealing … and borrowers like BIP should see their interest costs rise). Rates don’t seem like they’re going up anytime soon, but that’s one underlying concern. This has been one that I’ve followed for a long time and often get interested in, they do own some great assets, but with infrastructure being a really popular asset class among big investors lately it always feels just a hair too expensive. Which means I’ve missed a nice long-term run since the 2009 bottom … and the shares have flattened out over the last three months, so perhaps there will be a nice “bad news” buying opportunity for these kinds of infrastructure assets.

So those are the freebies to get you going — both relatively high-yielding partnerships that are, broadly speaking, in the “infrastructure owning” business. How about the “secret” stocks for 2013?

“Top 10 Stock #3 is one of the most dominant companies I’ve ever seen. This company sells its product in 180 countries and owns 7 of the world’s top 15 brands in its market.”

This is one he also pitched as a “Forever Stock” back in the Summer of 2011, Philip Morris International (PM) … it’s up about 20-25% since then, similar to the broader S&P performance, and does pay a solid dividend of almost 4%. I don’t like tobacco stocks personally and haven’t owned it, but tobacco has been one of the all-time best long-term investments for the last century and this is the owner of most of the important brands — particularly Marlboro, the global number one brand in cigarettes by a wide margin.

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“Top 10 Stock #4 is a special “toll” company with nearly a billion users around the world… and more than $3.5 trillion in transactions per year.

“Although the company was founded in 1966, investors couldn’t buy a stake until about five years ago.

“Since it’s gone public, the stock is up 810% thanks to its seemingly unstoppable growth. Maybe that’s what attracted the world’s greatest investor — Warren Buffett — and his investment team. His giant investment firm, Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK-B), bought a 216,000 share stake in this company last year. And then Berkshire ‘doubled down’ — buying 189,000 more shares a few months later.”

That’s another of those “Forever” stocks from last year, Mastercard (MA). And yes, one of my great regrets as an investor is that I didn’t pile into Mastercard and Visa (V) when they went public in recent years, both are incredible high-margin companies with incredible domination of the global market and beneficiaries of the global trend away from cash transactions. There have surely been stumbles at each, and antitrust issues come and go with these two, but they’ve been great investments and it frustrates me that I didn’t buy them when I first looked at them. Which in turn makes it hard for me to buy them now — because I remember looking at MA at $50-100 and not buying, so I struggle to convince myself to buy at almost $500. Still, even at $500 an objective viewer would probably say that they’re fairly priced — they don’t have to spend much, they’ll grow revenue at 5-10% a year at a minimum, probably, and costs do not climb as quick as revenue so their earnings will probably grow by at least 10% (analysts are predicting 18% growth for the next five years), which makes the current PE ratio, which is high, seem reasonable. I’d still buy MA before buying a traditional big bank if I were buying a financial services company, but if I were buying today I do think that V would probably edge out MA in my book (a little bigger, a little cheaper, pays a more meaningful — though still tiny — dividend).

Another?

“Top 10 Stock #5 has bought back $19 billion worth of its own stock in the past two years and has increased its dividend 463% since 2004. It’s little wonder why every $100 invested in this company in 1972 would be worth $165,000 today.

“And one more thing… right now the shares trade at a dirt-cheap price, making it perhaps the best time to buy the stock in the past decade.

“I call it my biggest ‘no-brainer’ investment for 2013. When it comes to the three characteristics I look for in the “perfect” stock — enormous competitive advantages, strong dividends, and massive share buybacks, this company is second to none.”

Well, again not a particular surprise — this is another of the picks that he pegged as a “Forever” stock in 2011, Intel (INTC). Which I own. And which is indeed getting more “dirt cheap” by the day after a big drop over the last 3-4 months (from $26 or so down to $19). Intel is a story stock on the downside at the moment, with the story being that they “missed” mobile and are losing out to Qualcomm and ARM Holdings and the others … that has hit the stocks more in recent months as the decline in PCs got more pronounced and their big and profitable business in chips for servers has not taken up all the slack.

I still think Intel will do absolutely fine — they’re borrowing money to buy back stock, which is oddly easy because Intel can borrow money for four years at 1.35% and stockholders earn about 4.5% in dividends for owning the stock, a dividend that will likely continue to rise every year (they pay out less than half their earnings as dividends, so even if earnings stagnate for a year, as analysts expect, the dividend should be fine). Intel is indeed faced with challenges as they try to compete in mobile low power chips, but they are competing and their products are getting at least a little traction … and they have the most advanced small-scale chip architecture out there, as well as the most incredible manufacturing ability and capacity, so they will, I am certain, come out fine even if they do not immediately pose a huge threat to Qualcomm. I’ve held Intel from $19 or so up to $27 and back down again, letting my dividends reinvest and compound (the shares are not far above where I bought them in 2011, but thanks to compounding my share count has gone up by 6% in a year and a half), and although my account would certainly be better off if I were nimble enough to know to sell at $27 and buy back at $19, well, that’s not going to happen very often — I’m neither particularly nimble nor reliably prescient, I just want to let a great company compound earnings … and I see challenges but not failure in Intel’s results so far, so I’m staying steady on this one.

Which I guess puts me in the same camp as Paul Tracy for INTC, since he and the StreetAuthority folks were likewise calling it a “Forever” pick back near the time that I first bought shares. Your opinion might certainly differ, but I don’t like to sell a successful, highly profitable 4.5% yielder without a good reason and I don’t think I’ve seen a good reason yet.

Next?

“Top 10 Stock #6 is one of the safest stocks on the planet, thanks to its enormous profitability and its giant cash horde.

“With annual net income of $8 billion, this company is more profitable than such well-known success stories as Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS), McDonald’s (NYSE: MCD), and Disney (NYSE: DIS)… just to name a few. And at last count, this company held more than $48 billion in cash on its books. That amounts to over $9.00 per share… yet the stock trades for less than $20.

“If you’re wondering what might happen next, the company just gave a big hint when it raised its dividend 133% in 2012.”

This one, sez the Thinkolator, is Cisco Systems (CSCO), which is also a stock that Tracy has teased before — though it was one of the “no brainers for 2012“, not one of the “forever stocks.”

And like Intel to some degree, Cisco is a dominant, cash-rich company with a strong market position … but with competition that’s increasing and worrying investors. CSCO does have almost $9 in cash, though they do also have a debt position so the net cash is a little lower, but they are undeniably also cheap. Maybe cheap for a reason, depending on whose arguments you believe, but definitely cheap — trading for less than 10X next year’s earnings estimate, and with a dividend that has increased 133% over the past year (in two increases, it has gone from six cents to 14 cents/quarter) and currently gives them a yield of just under 3%, not as good as other tech dinosaurs like INTC or MSFT but still above the market average.

I sold Cisco about a year and a half ago to buy more Apple, and would still buy Apple over CSCO or INTC today, but I’d bet that CSCO will be a less bumpy ride than Apple given the extraordinary level of attention AAPL gets and their dependence on innovation and product cycles. As you can imagine, I’d also buy INTC over CSCO, since I own the former but not the latter, but the basic reason to buy both is the same: they still dominate their core markets, their business and core markets may not have sexy growth in the near term but they aren’t going away, they’re facing competition but they’re cheap and have the cash and capacity to compete aggressively. I haven’t followed CSCO closely since selling the stock personally, so if you’ve got reasons to own (or not to own) that one feel free to let us know with a comment below.

I wonder if all of these will turn out to be picks he’s made in the past? Hmmm …

“Top 10 Stock #7 is an electric utility based in Chile… a country where dividends are required by law. Chilean public companies are required by law to pay at least 30% of their net income to shareholders.

“Meanwhile, electric demand is growing like wildfire in Chile — up to six times faster in the past decade than in the United States.

“And with this investment, not only do you capture a solid yield and stable growth from one of the world’s best utilities, but you don’t even have to leave the U.S. markets to do so.

“That’s because these shares trade right here on the New York Stock Exchange.”

There are two electric utilities you can easily buy into in Chile, to the best of my knowledge, Endesa (EOC) and Enersis (ENI), and the two are related (Endesa is the parent). Both yield about 3%, both are large (better than $10 billion market cap), and I have no idea which one Paul Tracy might be teasing since he didn’t provide any clues. Feel free to check them out and see if one of them suits your fancy — and let us know if so. If you want broader Chilean exposure, which brings with it a lot of exposure to natural resources as well as exposure to arguably the most advanced Latin American consumer and financial economy, there are also a couple exchange traded funds — the iShares ECH for broad Chile exposure, and the closed end Chile Fund (CH) which trades at a discount and yields about 10% right now (though some of that is return of capital) … both have Enersis in their top ten holdings, though only the indexed ECH has a large Endesa position as of the last report.

Starting to get a bit tired here, but we’ll press on … another, please!

“Top 10 Stock #8 owns energy pipelines in nearly 20 states. You simply don’t find many investments with the mixture of high yield and growth seen by this company.

“It pays a yield of 4.5% and has never cut its dividend — going all the way back to 1994. It’s also expanding rapidly to take advantage of the recent oil and gas boom in the United States. In total, it plans to spend $6 billion for expansion projects in the next three years (about 50% of its current market cap).

“That’s one reason why the company plans to grow its distributions up to 15% per year through 2015.”

You can squeeze this to come close to matching other companies, but the Thinkolator sez our best match here is: ONEOK Partners (OKS) — OKS is indeed targeting 10-15% growth in the distribution and $6 billion for expansion, largely in the hot shale areas like North Dakota, and they do have a market cap right around $12 billion, putting them in the top tier of MLPs even if they’re far smaller than giants like EPD (that was #1 way up at the top, remember?). ONEOK is an admired MLP, they have a strong mid-continent presence, including some important natural gas liquids (NGL) pipelines, and, well, that’s about all I know. The general partner, ONEOK, is also publicly traded at ticker OKE and will probably continue to have a dividend that grows faster thanks to bonus GP incentives, but it’s lower (3% yield).

Another …

“Top 10 Stock #9 serves more than 60 million customers each week. It sells its products at premium prices. The company dominates its competition. And it doesn’t worry about government regulation, even though it sells an addictive product.

“The company also sells a product that’s loved in countries around the world, including the United States, China, Japan, Germany, England, and more.

“Because of that, there is tremendous opportunity for growth. Even with more than 17,000 locations, this restaurant still has plenty of room to DOUBLE its store count in the coming years.

“That’s likely to cause profits to surge. Right now the company is on track to grow earnings per share 75% by 2015… and it just raised the dividend 24%.”

This one, interestingly enough, looks to be Starbucks (SBUX) — one of the pricey, fast-growing food retailing stocks I would like to own (the other is Whole Foods, WFM), but haven’t bought for whatever reason … I almost bought Starbucks when their shares dipped a bit following the announcement of the Teavana acquisition, but I do keep holding out hope that they’ll get cheaper again, there have been plenty of opportunities to buy Starbucks when news is “less good” over the last few years and I’ve missed them … but yes, I can certainly see the argument for buying Starbucks in chunks when you can since it’s hard to pick the best price — they are a dominant brand, they’re growing very well in China and elsewhere as well as still growing in the US, and they get a great profit margin even without aggressively franchising.

And finally …

“Top 10 Stock #10 sells its recession-proof products in dozens of countries around the world. Pension funds in the United States and Canada own millions of dollars in this stock. It’s also owned by some of the largest money managers in the world. As we go to press, Fidelity owns nearly 6 million shares worth nearly $470 million, and Morgan Stanley owns about 2 million shares worth $140 million.

“It’s obvious why they like the stock. In just the past three years the shares have returned 137%… more than triple the S&P’s 39% gain.”

And, well, we close on a low note because this is the only one I can’t even make a particularly good guess at — the StreetAuthority folks also teased this stock with the same clues when they pitched their “WGB Stocks” earlier this year, and I didn’t know what it was then, either, not quite enough in the way of clues, and none of the stocks I know of that have more than doubled in three years (a surprisingly short list, only a couple hundred stocks) matches particularly well. So feel free to guess away on your own, or let me know if I’m just missing something obviouo with our “recession-proof products” company here.

So there you have it — ten picks, eight of which we’re sure of, a ninth that’s a Chilean coin flip, and no guess at all for number ten … but it’s your money you’re dealing with, not Paul Tracy’s, so do any of them make your list of top stocks for 2013? Have something better to suggest? Let us know with a comment below.

Disclosure: In case it’s not clear above, I own shares of Intel, Apple, and don’t own any of the other picks mentioned above. As is our rule at Stock Gumshoe, I won’t buy or sell any stocks I write about for at least three days.

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k cattermole
Guest
k cattermole
December 18, 2012 3:23 pm

not long a go i am sure this guy was to send me up dates regarding top stocks i think i even sent him money on a credit card have to check my records on that but never heard from him on any thing doesnt need to be awizzard to pic k these kind of holdings maybe he needs new darts and board

Angelika
Member
Angelika
December 18, 2012 3:56 pm

Thank you for your interesting insights on all those FOREVER teasers.
Wishin you a Merry Christmas and all the very best in 2013.

voiper
Member
voiper
December 18, 2012 4:17 pm

Thanks for doing the article!

-Currently Long INTC.
-MLPs have tax implications that I’m not sure I quite want to deal with.
-SBUX and MA are priced for a lot of growth, that doesn’t really fit my current investments criteria. Why does he recommend MA over Visa?
-I’m not interested in PM (but it seems like a great choice, financially)
-I hear about CSCO a lot – but like IBM, I don’t really know how they make money and if/why it will stay that way. (As opposed to INTC seems to be ruling in their sector of fabs/chip development with R&D and CapEx and will not be dislodged.)

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dweiss60
December 18, 2012 4:54 pm

Nice Job! I plugged clues in for number 10 – ONYX Pharmaceuticals (ONXX) is pretty darn close – recession resistant. I don’t know if Morgan Stanley owns 2 mil shares, but Fidelity has owned between 5 and 8 million over the last few months, share price is in the $70-$80 range which squares with SA, and the price increase from YE 2009 to last week was about 137%.

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Myron Martin
Irregular
December 18, 2012 5:37 pm

Haven’t done any work on which to base what is purely a guess but I would suggest ALTRIA as one of the better consumer stocks, very stable and good dividends. While I personally would not buy a tobacco stock on principle regardless of its returns, it could fit the clue.

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Norma McDonald
Member
Norma McDonald
December 18, 2012 8:04 pm
Reply to  Myron Martin

The Chili company is Endesa and the one you missed is BUD. I have the list on my computer.

paul
Member
paul
December 23, 2012 1:05 pm
Reply to  Norma McDonald

hi there, do u also have the 2 stocks touting 500% potential?

ppower
Member
ppower
December 23, 2012 1:44 pm
Reply to  Norma McDonald

Hi there, do u have the report he issues by any chance?
he mentioned 2 stocks with 500% potential – wonder what they are

dweiss60
December 18, 2012 9:52 pm
Reply to  Myron Martin

I’m pretty sure it’s ONXX – would have to be in the $70-$80 price range to fit the market cap clues.

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beppe59it
beppe59it
December 18, 2012 7:43 pm

Re the number 10 I guess it is HSIC – HENRY SCHEIN IN
(FMR LLC – 2012-09-30 6,088,693 $482,642,000 – GOLDMAN SACHS GROUP INC/ – 2012-09-30 1,854,873 $146,942,000)
As always very nice job. Thanks.

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dweiss60
December 18, 2012 9:57 pm

BUD is number 10? If it is, his clues are off – isn’t up 137%, and the price is too high for the Morgan Stanley 2 mil shares, $140 mil mkt cap – and Fidelity doesn’t own that large a position as best I can tell…

HSIC is a good guess, except it doesn’t work on the 137% clue – ONXX fits better on that metric.

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Norma McDonald
Member
Norma McDonald
December 18, 2012 11:24 pm

This is copied from the list at Street Authority:
Stock # 10 — Anheuser-Busch InBev (NYSE: BUD) — sells its recession-proof
products in dozens of countries around the world. Pension funds in the United States
and Canada own millions of dollars in this stock. It’s also owned by some of the
largest money managers in the world. As we go to press, Fidelity owns nearly 6 million
shares worth nearly $470 million, and Morgan Stanley owns about 2 million shares
worth $140 million.

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John
John
December 19, 2012 3:54 am

Its BUD, ” love ya man..”……Happy Holidays from an irregular fellow. Time to revisit 3D printing………now we have clips of plastic guns on MSM.

orva schrock
Member
December 19, 2012 8:00 am

As a long time investor and peruser of investing web sites,
i would say this is my one indespensible and favorite site.

thank you.

hardup
hardup
December 19, 2012 10:23 am

I share your pain about MA. I did the same: Simply watched as the train left the station without me. Same with AAPL BTW: always too expensive for me. I did a lot of tech investing in the 1980s because I knew someone on the trade press side who really knew these companies. Made fabulous money for a while, but gave about half of it back when tech hit the skids in the later 1980s–early 1990s. Burned once, twice shy. Held one stock for 17 years but learned something important: Once these darlings stop growing at scorching rates, their multiples collapse, and like old boxers, they never come back. Company can still be making good money, but as a stockholder, you don’t.
Have mainly been in “conservation mode” for last three years, with largest positons in MLPs (I love the implict safety of pipelines and storage depots). For fun I put together the “Boys Portfolio” as a counter to the “socially responsible” investors at my church. Portfolio focused on “bombs, bullets, booze, butts.” Would have invested in “boobs” if I could have found a pure play. Main holdings were Philip Morris, Britsh American Tobacco, Universal (UVV–a tobacco wholesaler), STZ (Constellation Brands, largest wine maker), and Sturm Ruger (down about 35% in last couple weeks (no surprise), but up 160% since I bought it at 16 (now 42). Idea was not that cynical: What do people buy when they’re cutting back on everything else? I also own Novatis and J&J. I now plan to look into Onyx thanks to you guys.
What a great site! Thanks.

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frankw17
December 23, 2012 4:55 pm

Travis, looking at RICK’s chart, it would appear they need another Humphrey
Bogart to come along to get them moving in the right direction.
Anyhow Merry Christmas to you, those on “Gumshoe Mountain” as well
as everyone in your “fan club”, i.e. your readers! Love this site!!!
Happy New Year to everyone as well!!!
Franklin

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allan
Guest
allan
December 29, 2012 9:55 am
Reply to  hardup

Hi Robert,

looks like your “Boys Portfolio” has done well when I look at last 5year results.Have you held for that long or is this a more recent portfolio.?Do you still consider these as good long term picks?

Many thanks

coffeedoc1
Member
coffeedoc1
March 10, 2013 1:52 am
Reply to  hardup

How about Hooters as a “boob” play? Just sayin

coffeedoc1
Member
coffeedoc1
March 10, 2013 1:55 am
Reply to  coffeedoc1

Shoot – not publicly traded. 8 ? (

Fred Brady
Guest
Fred Brady
December 23, 2012 2:05 pm

Congratulations to Robert Hard in dealing with MLPs. I had a couple back in the 70s that almost drove me nuts at income tax time.All the extra forms I had to order and fill out was a real nightmare for me. Once was enough- no more MLPs for me.

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Catice
Guest
Catice
December 26, 2012 8:06 am
Reply to  Fred Brady

You didn’t give the stock symbol for further exploration?

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Dave
Member
Dave
December 23, 2012 4:47 pm

Hi Travis
Was this covered?

home to several world-class silver mines.

In fact, to the southwest of this company’s site is Cerro de Pasco, Peru’s fourth largest silver mine and one of the biggest in all of South America.

Plus this company’s site is mere miles from a massive $5 billion silver deposit that’s currently being exploited by Buenaventura Mining, a “senior” gold and silver producer. So this is an area that’s absolutely teeming with mining activity.

Currently, our tiny silver company is exploring two separate mineral zones at its vast site.

The first zone contains the massive 35 million ounce deposit of silver, which, as I said earlier, is just the tip of the iceberg.

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who noze
Member
December 25, 2012 6:09 am

its time out today because its now time to wish all MERRY CHRISTMAS AND OF COURSE CAUSE A VERY HAPPY AND POSPEROUS NEW YEAR i would be remiss if i give a special word of thanks to travis

Bud Armstrong
Guest
Bud Armstrong
January 2, 2013 2:00 pm

Travis: Thank you for all the effort you put into researching the “teasers”. I find it quite informative and I especially like the humor you include. I have in the past put off subscribing to your irregulars but with Washington in the “sink the U.S.” mode I’ll be joining in the near future is it looks like the market might not tank.
Have a Happy New Year and “God Bless”

akie
Guest
akie
January 22, 2013 9:54 am

Summary: EPD BIP PM V INTC CSCO EOC OKS SBUX BUD
AGREE??

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lightchaser
March 8, 2013 6:38 am
Reply to  akie

I believe it was mastercard not visa

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Kirk
Member
March 16, 2013 11:22 pm

10th company appears to be Kimberly Clark.

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ODS
Member
March 25, 2013 2:57 am

Very nice job gentlemen, I would agree with BUD not KC on #10.
“Retail Stores” and “17,000 outlets”. if I’m not mistaken.
Happy Easter and resurrection.
ODS

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