Steven Halpern posts
FeedPosted Apr 5th 2011 1:00PM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: International Markets, Newsletters, Deere and Co (DE), Commodities, Agriculture, Stocks to Buy
"Rising demand and constrained supplies are a recipe for higher agricultural prices," notes Elliott Gue.
The contributing editor to Personal Finance explains, "The big winners are commercial farmers and companies whose products enhance crop yields. And one company equipped for growth in this market is Deere & Co. (DE), a new addition to the our model Growth Portfolio.
"For nearly 175 years, Deere has manufactured a wide range agricultural equipment, including tractors, combines, harvesters and sprayers.
Continue reading Deere & Co. (DE): 'Equipped for Growth'
Posted Mar 31st 2011 9:30AM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: International Markets, Newsletters, Commodities, Stocks to Buy

"If you're looking for a way to play the rise in silver without having to take on the risk of futures positions, Endeavour Silver (
EXK) should be at the top of your list of potential investments," says
Jack Barnes.
The contributing editor to
Money Morning explains, "Endeavor recently released its annual results for 2010; to say that they hit the ball out of the park would be an understatement.
"Founded in 1981, Endeavour Silver is based out of Vancouver, Canada. The company has more than 750 full-time employees, with production of gold and silver in Mexico. It has a market cap of about $700 million, with an enterprise value of $574 million, once net debt and cash is accounted for.
Continue reading Endeavour Silver (EXK): 'Massive Organic Growth'
Posted Mar 30th 2011 10:00AM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: Coca-Cola (KO), PepsiCo (PEP), Home Depot (HD), Newsletters, AT and T (T), Johnson and Johnson (JNJ), Abbott Laboratories (ABT), Procter and Gamble (PG), United Technologies (UTX), Stocks to Buy
"Our goal is helping investors grow their capital and income base from which to derive cash for their current and future needs," notes dividend expert Kelley Wright.
The editor of Investment Quality Trends explains, "To that end we believe that high-quality stocks purchased at historically low-price-to-high-yield offers the best potential for downside protection and upside appreciation. Our Timely Ten list represents our current top ideas.
Continue reading The Timely Ten: Blue Chip Dividends
Posted Mar 29th 2011 12:30PM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: International Markets, Newsletters, Canada, Commodities, Oil, Agriculture, Stocks to Buy
"Once written off as a 'sunset' industry, North American railroads are making money hand over fist. In short, the railways are benefiting from a rising tide and the companies have a lot going for them," notes Canadian analyst Tom Slee.
The contributing editor with Internet Wealth Builder explains, "Here's a look at my newest recommendation, Canadian Pacific Railway (CP), as well as my long-time favorite, Canadian National Railway (CNI).
"Last year the six major carriers posted a 45% average growth in earnings as they booked increased volumes and increased rates.
Continue reading Canadian Pacific and Canadian National: Riding the Rails
Posted Mar 29th 2011 10:00AM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: Newsletters, Mutual Funds

"Most of us have probably checked out out the annual lists of companies that are good to work for, but Parnassus Workplace (
PARWX) may be the only mutual fund to actually use these lists -- along with their own research on employee-friendliness -- as a basis for a fund portfolio," notes fund expert
Walter Frank.
The editor of the
MoneyLetter explains, "Jerome Dodson, president of Parnassus Investments and portfolio manager of the fund, states, "I've always felt that companies that treat their employees well do better than those that don't.
"Parnassus is well known as a socially responsible investment shop. And the 'workplace excellence' screen is one more layer on its other socially responsible, financial and valuation screens.
Continue reading Do Happy Employees Result in Better Stock Returns?
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