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When you read about how we have such an extreme

concentration of market capitalization in barely more than a handful of companies, there's a

natural tendency to want to avoid them. Who wants to own stocks like the Magnificent Seven? They've had

some huge runs.

You can probably get something cheaper, right?

But today, like so many other days, you just feel like such a chump when you deviate from these seven stocks, Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, and Tesla.

And as we head toward the end of the year, with the Dowd dipping tour, 226 points today, as to be advancing 0.17% and the NASDA gaining 0.46%.

I think we may just have to accept that nothing's going to change between here and 2026.

Winners tend to keep winning in the last two months of the year because money managers want to show their investors that they own

these smart things. They might sell the mag seven come January, but not before then. Otherwise,

they'll look like morons. So when these stocks come down, they will be bought by institutions

that have lagged the average. They are the best investments and the best ways to play

the next two months on any weakness.

So let's consider the case of Amazon.

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