Create a line chart below that shows the four data series of SPY Close, GM Close, TSLA Close, and BTC Close. Give the chart a title and a legend at the bottom of the chart to label the series. Make sure the $x$ axis provides a clear labeling of the date range.

Below the chart, insert a text box explaining why this is not a very good chart.

In this step, you are going to adjust the data. Back in the Working data, add a $6$th column labeled $"$SPY Close $100."$ In cell F$2,$ enter a formula to convert the SPY Close on the first date to the value of $100.$ Your calculation will look like $"=(B\frac{2}{B}$$$2{)}^{**}100."$ This will convert the value on the first date to $100.$ You then want to normalize the rest of the values by $B2$ as well. For instance, the second date will be $"=($B$3/$B$$2)*100."$ To apply this iterative process for all cells in thfy column, put your mouse on the lower right corner of the cel and when your mouse turn into a black cross, double click.

Repeat this process in the next three columns to create $"$GM Close $100",$ "TSLA Close $100"$ and $"$BTC Close $100."$

Create a second line chart to the right of your first chart that shows the four data series of SPY Close $100,$ GM Close $100,$ TSLA Close $100,$ and BTC Close $100.$ Give the chart a title and a legend at the bottom of the chart to label the series. Make sure the $x$ axis provides a clear labeling of the date range.

Below the chart, insert a text box explaining answering the following questions:

Why this is a better chart?

Which investments $($GM$,$ TSLA, or BTC$)$ outperformed SPY over this period?

$-$Why is that interesting?