Saturday, July 26, 2008

CHIMERICA companies are better bets right now than ordinary U.S. stocks

Well, one of the things that's so appealing about Chimerica companies is that they are growing by as much as 40% to 80% a year. (That's ten times faster than America's top businesses.)
This gives you the potential to make absolutely incredible gains, in a very short period of time...
»For example, a CHIMERICA company called Jinpan International (JST) has seen its net income soar 66% over the last several months – even as the global economy has slowed down. Why? Because these guys make electricity equipment in China, which the Chinese economy desperately needs – no matter what's happening in the financial markets
Not surprisingly, Jinpan's share price (the stock trades in America) has also SOARED. If you bought shares of Jinpan (JST) in March 2007, you could have seen as much as a 175% return on your investment.
Even better, if you'd bought shares five years ago, you'd have made as much as 21-times your money. That turns a $5,000 stake into $105,000.
As you can see, these "CHIMERICA" companies are China's high-growth superstars of tomorrow – available to you and me on U.S. exchanges today.
But these stocks businesses have long-term plans too. They're not out to make a quick buck and pack it in. They're literally the future Walmarts, Verizons, and Best Buys of China.
That's why Fortune 500 companies like Microsoft, Intel, GlaxoSmithKline, Panasonic, DaimlerChrysler, and close to 50 other business heavyweights are already doing business deals with "CHIMERICA" companies.
Microsoft, for instance, just formed a business partnership with Comtech Group – a "CHIMERICA" company that's quickly cornering China's lucrative video display market. If you'd invested $5,000 in Comtech's stock in 2002, you could be sitting on as much as $125,000 in profit today.
You probably get the point — CHIMERICA companies have incredible growth potential.
So it's pretty clear why these CHIMERICA companies are better bets right now than ordinary U.S. stocks.

No comments: