Which of these stocks should I buy?

Disney and google.

Walt Disney, the highly successful media and entertainment conglomerate with diversified operations in theme parks, films, television broadcasting and consumer products, is also one of Wall Street’s incredible wonder stocks. After slumping to an all-time low of $15.14 a share in 2009, the stock has rocketed to a record high of $95.93, close to where it is currently trading. The best argument for owning Disney shares is that this company is ingrained in the minds of America’s youth, from the time they are four years old and to their teens and, in many cases, to their adulthood as parents introduce their children to the wiles and wonders of Disney World and DisneyLand in the U.S. and overseas. They are already in Paris, Hong Kong, and possibly very soon in Shanghai. In other words, Disney has become a household name among families in the U.S. and elsewhere, and marketing their products has become an easy sell, from Mickey Mouse to the Disney cartoon characters, cruise lines, TV broadcasting, to the adventure movies and home entertainment products. The widely watched and hughly acclaimed film “Frozen” is an example of how Disney has dominated the imagination and attention of America’s children and youth.

Google, as the world’s largest Internet company specializing in search and advertising, deserves a place in long-term investors’ core portfolios, mainly because it has been succeeding in organizing the world’s information — and making it accessible and useful to most everyone. Google has amassed and maintains what I believe the Internet’s largest index of information (consisting of billions of items, including Web pages, images, and videos and makes most of it freely accessible and usable to anyone with online access. Google, which completed a 2-for-1 stock split in April 2014, has been moving higher in the past 10 years, with its Google Class A shares way up from a split-adjusted $42.50 a share in 2004 to an all-time high of $615 in 2014. True, the stock has slipped since that high, to $540 on Dec. 29, 2014, but the bulls believe Google will hit at least $650 sometime next year. One has to admit that with Google’s impressive growth and its stock’s enormous advance, Google is another super tech stock likely to continue flying to record levels.

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Of those I hold a relatively large position in Disney and a small position in Amazon.... they've both been near the top of my performers list since I bought them.

tesla, and be prepared for a 10% to 15% upside and sell it then

I think google and amazon prices alot of people who are not millionaires or billionaires out of wanting to buy them. I dont know how much youve got to invest, but to me, Disney should be more profitable for investors in the next year or so. More volume means more value. That is unless Google or Amazon splits their stock into 4 or 5 which isnt on the table right now. Ive read that thats a possibilty for Netflix. I know that you didnt mention them but thats who Id buy if they split their stock. As it is, though, with your question, Id go with Disney.

Google and Disney

Tesla, that guy is nuts and there is no telling what the hell he is going to do next.

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Other then disney these are stocks that aren't very stable and are risky imo.