Actresses Needed to Show Their Bodies

"What? Aaron, you wanted to sell off internet stocks and shift into investments in traditional industries?"

In an office at the Dawn Building in Manhattan, New York, Edgar Owen looked at Aaron Anderson in astonishment.

"That's right." Aaron's expression was calm. "You saw Warren Buffett's concerns as well. I think he made a lot of sense."

"Look at the current stock market. Microsoft, Cisco, Lucent, Intel, IBM, and America Online have all entered the top ten."

America Online's market capitalization had surpassed 160 billion US dollars, putting it in tenth place. Microsoft's market capitalization had exceeded 600 billion US dollars, ranking first, while General Electric's was only a little over 500 billion US dollars, placing second!

"Now that America Online is merging with Time Warner, it won't be difficult to sell the America Online shares I hold."

"Then there's Yahoo. I own 12.5 percent of its shares, and Yahoo's market capitalization has now exceeded 100 billion US dollars. Close that position as soon as possible."

"Exxon has just merged with Mobil to become the world's largest oil company, so it's worth investing in. There's also Walmart, Coca-Cola, Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, and other blue-chip stocks. My guess is that if tech stocks really run into trouble, the shares of these companies will hold their value better!"

Of course, compared with tech stocks, these companies paid dividends every year and could provide him with a steady stream of income.

Besides, when the tech stock bubble burst next year, it would affect the entire stock market, turning a bull market into a bear market.

"Remember, the important ones are America Online and Yahoo. The rest can wait," Aaron reminded him. Tianhai Fund also held stocks in companies like Microsoft, Cisco, and Amazon, but not in large quantities.

The real bulk was in Yahoo and