But if you want a higher return, then you have to take more risk.
A "safe" asset such as the 10-Year Treasury bond, for example, won't do a lot for your portfolio. It's known to be "risk-free," because it is assumed that the U.S. government will always pay its debts. The yield on the bond is used as a measure for all other risky assets, including stocks, bonds or commodities. But the "risk-free" bond yields a measly 2%, while corporate bonds and blue-chip stocks don't yield much more either.
So what if I told you I found a stock that can add market-busting returns to your portfolio with less risk than you might suspect?
Here's the story...(more)
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