I got some cash, and am contemplating investing all of it in one company i have been tracking for years. It is a solid company that makes all kinds of weird chemicals near my hometown and some of the shit it makes it is almost exclusive to in the world. Back in 2013 it was at about 4$ a share, now it is circulating around 8$ and 10$ over months' periods. I have read in the papers over the years that they do regularly invest in new equipment and storage facilities to expand the operation.

But! I am not gonna hand over a lot of cash without at least doing the same professional stockbrokers do it.

But how do they go about to get information about the leadership strategy, and every other aspect they want to know to minimize risk?

Is it within good ethics and business manners to send some of the executives an email where you ask about their future plans and some kind of revision plan?

Is it possible to insure your investment? As in if the slight possibility the company should go bust, or experience a real slump, can you pay for an insurance to recoup the money lost?

This post was edited by Taurean on Sep 18 2019 10:13am

thought this was a dude_927 thread

what did you just call me?

I'm not gonna rake this shit from you

posting in a dude_927 fan thread

I never heard the rumour about me and the stockmarket yet, bet it wont be as good as the one about the time i beat my wife though.

You need trusted tag

I don’t think you can insure your investment
Professional stock brokers will buddy up with client
But nobody knows the future.
I would do it.

Thank you. Maybe I will bring a home cooked dinner and butter them up a bit.

The only way to insure your investment is to periodically buy Put Options for said company, but you need some knowledge to choose the correct option contract and your broker will charge you a commission on top of the price of the option.

look with something with more than 1.74% roi a year