GM
General Motors Company
stock NYSE

lol no everyone in management was fucking while all married. I shit you not. It was so bad the GM had his wife come in not once but twice and slap him across the face infront of everyone over it. He was sleeping with the assistant manager. My team lead was 26 fucking a 16 year old. Management made every lie about it when the cops got involved.

Man, famine is a meme until supply chains actually crack... but tariffs plus Ford/GM/GE Aerospace getting pulled into weapons output isn't exactly bullish either. Market's still acting like none of that repricing matters, which is kinda nuts.

\- 10,000 more troops to the Middle East this week on Wednesday April 15th 2026
\- & the Pentagon this week tapped Ford, GM, GE Aerospace, Oshkosh and other manufacturers to boost weapons output on Wednesday April 15th 2026
\- Failed 21 hour peace talks with JD Vance
This war overall has a lot of lack of trust between multiple countries. Considering there will be talks of “peace”or a “ceasefire,” just for the U.S. &/or Israel to go bomb a major city a couple hours after.
The market feels like when your car is making weird noises and you just turn up the radio and completely ignore all the warning signs.

I work for one of them. We're only 12 employees, been in business for 25 years, and do $30m+ a year. We work with everyone from GM, to Rocket Labs, to Quest Diagnostics and Boeing. There's thousands just like us

That engine in the GM Colorado UTV thing is a 2.8l diesel. And they SUCK. They no longer are producing that engine and to have a military contract you have to have replacement parts... Idk what they hell they are thinking.

I like to diversify across a few sectors, especially sectors that tend to move in opposite directions. So if energy costs climb and my energy sector is doing better, I know my more agriculturally based assets will be going down. The idea is to find a baseline that model the rise and fall of the market.
The prevailing thought is you can't actually know what a sector is going to do so you want to target key assets in those sectors that have strong numbers through several cycles. You obviously can't predict what GM will do but you know Ford isn't going anywhere. Same thing with AT&T, you may not like thier phone service but they hold all the patents so you can't actually make a phone call without paying them somewhere. So things like that...
I know it sounds daunting but it can be real fun. You define the sectors you're interested in, research the companies and how they've been performing in similar circumstances and you set your bet and hope for the best. You can't really day trade your Roth so take some time, look for the stocks you like. I would caution against ETF's expecially the crypto one's at this point in time, simply because they move up and down pretty violently. You want steady slow growth that matures over time. Look for businesses that fill a vital need and have been doing it right for years... even if you've had a bad experience with them personally, thier business model may not care about the customers. They could be living off risiduals and you can take a small piece.
So now is the best time to see how assets are weathering choppy economic waters. All assets are getting stress tested in real time so it may not be an ideal time to jump in. We know inflation is about to set in at real high levels and if the Fed drops the interest rate... well, you're gonna wanna to really project out a few months and see what higher inflation will do to your asset. Look for similiar market shocks and see how they weathered in the past.
Unfortunately, you can't really predict current performance on past yeilds but Backtesting your strategy never hurts. You just rewind the candles back to a rough financial time... say pre-covid. Let the Covid shockwave hit your trading scheme and see how you would have done over time. That's also fun and free if you use Yfinance and python.
I really like using a platform called M1 finance. They use these things called Pie's and when you set your trade, you put in say $1000 and they chop up that $1000 into whatever percentages of the pie's you want. They also share other people's Pie's and you can see how well they are doing.
It takes a lot of work to do this, that's why financial analysts make a ton of money. It's grueling work but it takes a lot of the guesswork out of figuring out how to diversify your portfolio. Doing it yourself is fun as hell... paying someone to do it might be the best avenue if you're actually like to retire thought 🤣

OSK and GE aerospace are the real reads here, already DoD qualified and capacity constrained. retooling a GM/ford line for munitions isn't spinning up a parts run. it's subscale low-margin work that doesn't move those stocks

US government wants GM and Ford to make more Middle Eastern toys

This. I do quality and automation for what is primarily the automotive industry. But we do military, medical, and food when we are able to get the job.
The tiered supplier side is far deeper than a company like GM.

Ford is literally launching a ground up Budget EV with home built batteries. GM sells some of the cheapest EV’s (and the biggest most expensive) on the market. Tesla is the top selling EV company and has one of the cheapest options available.

Da mag es wohl jemand dem Zurückzudenwurzeln-Volkswagen gleich tun 😶
*Pentagon approaches GM, Ford and other large auto manufacturers to discuss shifting from auto development to weapons and military supply production.* – [Mauserstraßenzeitschrift](https://www.wsj.com/politics/national-security/pentagon-approaches-automakers-manufacturers-to-boost-weapons-production-19538557)
$A1C9CM $502391

"BREAKING: Pentagon approaches GM, Ford and other large auto manufacturers to discuss shifting from auto development to weapons and military supply production."

lol no everyone in management was fucking while all married. I shit you not. It was so bad the GM had his wife come in not once but twice and slap him across the face infront of everyone over it. He was sleeping with the assistant manager. My team lead was 26 fucking a 16 year old. Management made every lie about it when the cops got involved.

Man, famine is a meme until supply chains actually crack... but tariffs plus Ford/GM/GE Aerospace getting pulled into weapons output isn't exactly bullish either. Market's still acting like none of that repricing matters, which is kinda nuts.

\- 10,000 more troops to the Middle East this week on Wednesday April 15th 2026
\- & the Pentagon this week tapped Ford, GM, GE Aerospace, Oshkosh and other manufacturers to boost weapons output on Wednesday April 15th 2026
\- Failed 21 hour peace talks with JD Vance
This war overall has a lot of lack of trust between multiple countries. Considering there will be talks of “peace”or a “ceasefire,” just for the U.S. &/or Israel to go bomb a major city a couple hours after.
The market feels like when your car is making weird noises and you just turn up the radio and completely ignore all the warning signs.

I work for one of them. We're only 12 employees, been in business for 25 years, and do $30m+ a year. We work with everyone from GM, to Rocket Labs, to Quest Diagnostics and Boeing. There's thousands just like us

That engine in the GM Colorado UTV thing is a 2.8l diesel. And they SUCK. They no longer are producing that engine and to have a military contract you have to have replacement parts... Idk what they hell they are thinking.

I like to diversify across a few sectors, especially sectors that tend to move in opposite directions. So if energy costs climb and my energy sector is doing better, I know my more agriculturally based assets will be going down. The idea is to find a baseline that model the rise and fall of the market.
The prevailing thought is you can't actually know what a sector is going to do so you want to target key assets in those sectors that have strong numbers through several cycles. You obviously can't predict what GM will do but you know Ford isn't going anywhere. Same thing with AT&T, you may not like thier phone service but they hold all the patents so you can't actually make a phone call without paying them somewhere. So things like that...
I know it sounds daunting but it can be real fun. You define the sectors you're interested in, research the companies and how they've been performing in similar circumstances and you set your bet and hope for the best. You can't really day trade your Roth so take some time, look for the stocks you like. I would caution against ETF's expecially the crypto one's at this point in time, simply because they move up and down pretty violently. You want steady slow growth that matures over time. Look for businesses that fill a vital need and have been doing it right for years... even if you've had a bad experience with them personally, thier business model may not care about the customers. They could be living off risiduals and you can take a small piece.
So now is the best time to see how assets are weathering choppy economic waters. All assets are getting stress tested in real time so it may not be an ideal time to jump in. We know inflation is about to set in at real high levels and if the Fed drops the interest rate... well, you're gonna wanna to really project out a few months and see what higher inflation will do to your asset. Look for similiar market shocks and see how they weathered in the past.
Unfortunately, you can't really predict current performance on past yeilds but Backtesting your strategy never hurts. You just rewind the candles back to a rough financial time... say pre-covid. Let the Covid shockwave hit your trading scheme and see how you would have done over time. That's also fun and free if you use Yfinance and python.
I really like using a platform called M1 finance. They use these things called Pie's and when you set your trade, you put in say $1000 and they chop up that $1000 into whatever percentages of the pie's you want. They also share other people's Pie's and you can see how well they are doing.
It takes a lot of work to do this, that's why financial analysts make a ton of money. It's grueling work but it takes a lot of the guesswork out of figuring out how to diversify your portfolio. Doing it yourself is fun as hell... paying someone to do it might be the best avenue if you're actually like to retire thought 🤣

OSK and GE aerospace are the real reads here, already DoD qualified and capacity constrained. retooling a GM/ford line for munitions isn't spinning up a parts run. it's subscale low-margin work that doesn't move those stocks

US government wants GM and Ford to make more Middle Eastern toys