For example, at the end of the Financial-Growth from Profits, you'll want to liquidate your security-holding. You'd do this by aggressive security-sales.

 This is what you're to do in my opinion. In 10-years the profit will become subpar, & you want to increase consumption & you'd do this by taking security-worth & liquidizing it as much as possible. Then you allocate profits & resources; like investment, to your Securities. When you split, you liquidate, & you split aggressively. Splitting 5 & 10 to 1 wasn't such a bad idea. Splitting, however, is one of the only ways to trigger a sell-off. You wouldn't want to do it, otherwise. Having a history of charging shareholders is a terrible reputation. But that is one way to aggressively trigger a sell-off. Doing this would create a new statistic on security investment for the consumer. Because you do Stock-Dividends for stable companies, & the only companies that are stable are the 3 or 4 DJIA's. Corporate Power-House & Capital Stock-Shares. Then it's the market, we may charge, we may divert profit from the shareholder.

Because in the future people will be using the DJIA for Capital power-house dividend income.