By Anand Chokkavelu January 9, 2009 | Comments (5)
Recs
David Gardner's top pick took an epic run of 1,334%! See what he’s recommending that you buy NEXT.
Welcome to the Second Annual Foolies. All right, it's technically the "Fool Awards," but I'm trying to start a trend here!
We'll be looking back on a miserable year and voting on the best ... even if "the best" is occasionally just a nice way of saying "the worst."
Your votes will determine the winners in our 10 categories, and settle important debates like:
Without further ado, here are this year's Fool Award nominees:
Anand Chokkavelu owns shares of Apple and a faded "Fool Awards Rock" T-shirt. JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America are Motley Fool Income Investor recommendations. Nintendo, Berkshire Hathaway, and Apple are Motley Fool Stock Advisor selections. Berkshire Hathaway is a Motley Fool Inside Value selection. The Fool owns shares of Berkshire Hathaway and has a disclosure policy.
Read/Post Comments (5) | Recommend This Article (14) Recommended 14 Times
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How about everyone who purchased a subscription to The Motley Fool?
I'll see how long it takes them to delete this post. They delete everything I post because they can't take constructive criticism.
I'm a bit surprised that the Bernard Madoff $50 billion ponze scheme didn't make the list of biggest surprises for the year. Not sure if a large hedge fund fraudulently ripping off its investors is that big of a surprise anymore or if it was just an oversight...
I wonder if folks are going to start moving away from hedge funds and give a second look to other forms of investments. One investment that I came across recently that can offer pretty good returns with minimal risk of fraud are tax liens: http://financialfellow.com/2009/01/05/investing-in-real-esta...
it might not be huge, but I vote for Daniel Laikin. I mean just look at what he has done for national lampoons inc.
read the article here
http://corporateabuse.net/2009/01/national-lampoons-indictme...
then cast your vote here
Hey briboe:
What was constructive about your post?
Not a single choice I voted for turned out to be in the lead. The odds of that happening randomly are approximately 11% (.8 ^ 10). But I guess they are somewhat increased for an ultra contrarian.
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