Nifty Fifty: Difference between revisions
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The '''"Nifty Fifty"''' was a list of "one decision" stocks that could be bought and held forever. This list of stocks included Coca-Cola and IBM as well as troubled companies of today, such as Xerox and Polaroid.<ref name="Thornton_Economists">Mark Thornton. [ | The '''"Nifty Fifty"''' was a list of "one decision" stocks that could be bought and held forever. This list of stocks included Coca-Cola and IBM as well as troubled companies of today, such as Xerox and Polaroid.<ref name="Thornton_Economists">Mark Thornton. [https://mises.freecapitalists.org/daily/1507 "The 'New Economists' and the Great Depression of the 1970s"], ''Mises Daily'', May 07, 2004. Referenced 2011-04-25.</ref> | ||
{{See also|1973–1974 stock market crash}} | {{See also|1973–1974 stock market crash}} | ||
Latest revision as of 04:09, 16 August 2026
The "Nifty Fifty" was a list of "one decision" stocks that could be bought and held forever. This list of stocks included Coca-Cola and IBM as well as troubled companies of today, such as Xerox and Polaroid.[1]
See also: 1973–1974 stock market crash
References
- ↑ Mark Thornton. "The 'New Economists' and the Great Depression of the 1970s", Mises Daily, May 07, 2004. Referenced 2011-04-25.
Links
- The Nifty-Fifty Re-Revisited by Jeff Fesenmaier and Gary Smith, November 2002 (from author's website)