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5 Critical Stock Investing Rules – That Work!

If 75% of professional investors under-perform the stock market, how do average investors stand a chance of success? Well, now they do! With the 5 critical rules to trading presented here, the playing field is now leveled between the pros and casual investors alike – with success belonging to those who simply follow these rules.

Investing for Beginners – Do You Want to Know All About Value Investing?

Value stock trading is a technique that involves buying stocks and shares that are going at costs under their value. Value traders find stocks and shares the industry has under priced. They work on the concept that the share market over-corrects in relation to changing economic indicators, thus producing stock value changes that don’t reflect companies’ long-term value.

Invest Successfully With Penny Stocks

It is important to learn how the basics of penny stocks before you try to get started. You will need a guide to learn the basics as well as an advisor and broker. Penny stocks can help owners make a lot of money.

Beginner Stock Trading – How to Get Started?

As a beginner, stock trading can be a frightening prospect. What can you expect? Where do you begin? Stock trading is a complicated concept, but with the right knowledge and the right set of tools, anyone can become successful. There are just a few key concepts to remember as a novice trader. If you are patient and learn to understand the risks involved in your investments then you can also be successful. If you want to learn how to get started in the stock market, then read on.

How to Find the Best Stock Market Pick Software

Part of what makes the day trader’s market so overwhelming is the fact that it moves so much faster than any other form of investing, so it’s not for everyone. That being said, the best stock market pick software can safely guide the most inexperienced investors the volatile world of day trading.

High Yield Dividend Stocks – What To Do Now For The Balance of 2011

This article is a commentary on some of the major factors that impact three types of high yield investments: MLPs (Master Limited Partnerships), MREITS (Mortgage Real Estate Investment Trusts), and BDCs (Business Development Companies). What factors need to be watched to determine if the current favorable environment for these entities will continue? Is a buy and hold strategy viable in the current market? Where to go if and when the tide turns against these current high yielders?

Government Data Moves Markets and Mountains on Stock Exchanges

Most of you know that the economic data put out by the Federal Reserve, the Treasury Department, and other US government agencies tends to move the market quite substantially at times, and not just here the United States, but what happens here does affect the global economy as well, particularly the foreign stock markets, futures markets, currency markets, and commodity markets. This is why the authorities keep the information secret until it’s ready to be released – everyone has access to it all at the same time. If someone starts trading in large swings with insider information as…

Follow the Crowd?

This post describes the difference between following the crowd and leading the crowd. One makes you money and one does not.

Stock Market Tutorial – Learn Why You Should Talk to a Professional Before You Invest in the Market

It is really attractive, and it does sound good – to be competent to generate income every single day investing in the stock market. But exactly how the online stock market tutorial in trading is offered to the people is an awful story. Nobody you speak to about this will be honest!

Less Is More When It Comes to Portfolio Growth and Trading the Stock Market: Avoid Overtrading

Too many people out there overtrade their investment portfolio because they think the more they trade the better off they will be. If you do trade frequently, not only are you not protecting yourself against a market crash or inflation, you are hindering portfolio growth and the money you need for retirement. How often is “enough” for managing your portfolio? I say once a month.