Our ongoing coverage of Evans Sutherland (OOTC:ESCC) is a great example of the kind of hidden opportunities that many investors overlook. ESCC is an idea we brought to our premium members and has persistently paid off for us. The common strategy we […]
This article presents a case study on Evan & Sutherland (OOTC:ESCC), a micro-cap in which information arbitrage has been a recurring theme. Information arbitrage (“InfoArb”) is one of the biggest opportunities in the microcap investing space. It exists when information […]
On Friday, GeoInvesting issued a premium tweet, followed by a public tweet to our followers noting that Evans & Sutherland (ESCC) had entered into a pension settlement regarding its outstanding pension liability, as we had previously predicted. By clicking here, you […]
A strong backlog and the potential nearing of a settlement of its pension liability issue by the end of March 2015 could lead to a sharp increase in Evans & Sutherland (ESCC) shares. Shares are trading at a significant discount […]
Summary It appears that ESCC is close to resolving issues surrounding its pension obligation liabilities. If pension obligation issues are resolved, significant upside exists for the stock price. The company reported strong 2013 full year results, including EPS of $0.20 […]
Evans & Sutherland (OOTC:ESCC) engages in the production and sale of visual display systems used primarily in full-dome video projection applications, dome projection screens, and dome architectural treatments in the United States and internationally. Reasons for tracking: We believe ESCC […]
We are excited to present a compelling video stock pitch by a contributor on a company we believe stands out as one of the superior entities in the staffing industry. Notably, they strategically target industries with less cyclical characteristics, such as healthcare, alternative energy, and education.
When a stock of yours is doing well, one of the hardest things you will face is deciding if you should make a decision to take short-term profits, especially if you strongly believe the stock has much more potential in the long run. But it gets even worse. Sometimes we make decisions to hold onto stocks longer than their expiration dates because of the “what if it goes up” thoughts that creep into our minds
You want to hold it, but on the same token, you are not being fair to yourself when your discipline promotes a making-money strategy.
Now, I could have just as well started this post…one of the hardest decisions you’ll have to contemplate as an investor is to let a stock with great potential sit in your portfolio for a very long time. You have faith, after your hours of due diligence, that it will give you great annualized returns in 5, 10 or 20 years, but what if it doesn’t happen on your timeline? Would the capital that would have been made available with a more swing-style trade be better deployed in another investment? And should you even preoccupy yourself with these thoughts?