This gave the holder an annualized return of 17.1 percent. A randomly selected subset of S&P 500 stocks held for the same period would have yielded, in general, an annualized return of approximately 8 percent.

The likelihood that an investor might be able to randomly pick the next Picasso -- that's a lot like buying a lottery ticket and hoping to win big. You have no real data here on what the average return is from a random purchase of art.

Investors need to think first, and not put money randomly into oil stocks.

The biggest thing is we get 100 percent return. There is no kiln out there that can say that.

You don't deserve words, Sky. You deserve actions.

There is no bird flu in commercial stocks.