When the markets tank, most investors take the short-term view, buying shares of stocks at the peak and selling them off as the market turns sour.

But some investors are buying in the long term.

They’re buying companies that have a long track record of positive growth and profitability.

In some cases, these companies are doing well and have a strong track record, but in other cases they’re doing badly.

That’s what happens when you buy into a company that has a lot of negative growth and is on a very long list of exits, and then it hits a bottom.

Some investors are also buying in companies that haven’t seen a lot in the past year and a half.

When these stocks go up, they go up faster than the market, but investors have to wait for them to rise enough to pay for their share of the return.

Investors who bought in companies with negative growth in the last 12 months can earn a tax deduction of $500 per year.

For investors who bought shares of these companies in the first half of this year, the tax deduction is $500, and the maximum tax deduction for the first $100,000 of a company’s income is $2,500.

The IRS said investors can take up to a $10,000 deduction for each of the first five years of owning a company.

And for the rest of the year, investors can deduct up to $2.5 million from their taxes.

Here’s how to invest in companies, including mutual funds, stocks and bonds.

First, get a handle on your taxes.

If you have questions about the tax consequences of investing in certain companies, check out the IRS website.

If you have any questions about how the IRS treats investments in tax-deferred accounts, go to Investing in Tax-Deferred Accounts.