Five Innovative Stocks to Buy for Growth Industry Breakthroughs
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Five innovative stocks to buy give investors an opportunity to profit from advances occurring in growth industries.
Among the five innovative stocks to buy are the world’s largest lithium miner, the developer of a pharmaceutical to treat people suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a cryptocurrency brokerage firm and two cancer treatment providers. The five innovative stocks to buy are the combined recommendations of two former Wall Street professionals who shared their picks during the recent Global Financial Summit held as part of the FreedomFest conference in Rapid City, South Dakota, drawing a record 2,700-plus attendees.
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Australians may still be in shock over
the sudden axing of the Holden brand – and the closure of more than 200 Holden dealerships – but
overhauls to franchise laws announced today will make it harder for multinational car companies to close local showrooms and service centres.
The changes – which come into force from
1 July 2021 – mean new-car buyers can shop with certainty knowing their local car showroom and service centre can only be shut down in special circumstances.
Further, car giants face financial penalties that can amount to
millions of dollars if they break dealer contracts earlier.
The sudden departure of Holden in 2020 – despite decades of state and federal government financial assistance – put a spotlight on the imbalance between local car dealers and multinational car companies.
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Intel, the world s largest chip maker by revenue, plans to manufacture in-demand semiconductors for cars to alleviate the shortage that has hobbled the industry worldwide.
The company is in discussions with companies that design components for car makers to allow them to manufacture chips inside Intel’s factory network. It aims to start producing them within six to nine months.
“We are hoping that some of these things can be alleviated, not requiring a three- or four-year factory build, but maybe six months of new products being certified on some of our existing processes,” said Pat Gelsinger, who was appointed Intel s chief executive in January.