Wednesday 13 February 2013

How to Select Stocks


You’ve set aside money to trade stocks, but you’re struggling with one problem – how do you find the ‘perfect’ stock?

And the strategy you’ve been using to select your stocks is taking way too much of your time.

Let’s face it, you have a job and a family to look after and the last thing you want to do is waste your time selecting a stock that might not give you the returns you had hoped…

You’re not interested in subscribing to another stock selection service…

You’re don’t want to be handcuffed to someone’s “magic” software…

You want an easy, quick strategy for finding the highest probability stocks for the fastest possible gain…

Well, you’re in luck.

Here’s what you’ve been waiting for:

Sincerely,

Stu Whisson

2 comments:

  1. vWe’re going to break down stock trading training for beginners so it doesn’t seem scary. One of the first things you need to do when you start out is to pick a good broker. A stock broker is going to be where you do all your business. Picking one that has large commissions and fees can be detrimental to a beginner.

    An important second step is going to be learning how to read a stock chart. The stock chart holds all of the clues to which direction the stock is going to move. Watch our ThinkOrSwim video on charts setup.

    Another great resource for learning to read a chart is stockcharts.com. They have a chart school for any questions that you might have. Charts can look like Greek when you’re starting out. The more you look at a chart, the more you’ll understand it and be able to predict trends.

    ReplyDelete
  2. We’re going to break down stock trading training for beginners so it doesn’t seem scary. One of the first things you need to do when you start out is to pick a good broker. A stock broker is going to be where you do all your business. Picking one that has large commissions and fees can be detrimental to a beginner.

    An important second step is going to be learning how to read a stock chart. The stock chart holds all of the clues to which direction the stock is going to move. Watch our ThinkOrSwim video on charts setup.

    Another great resource for learning to read a chart is stockcharts.com. They have a chart school for any questions that you might have. Charts can look like Greek when you’re starting out. The more you look at a chart, the more you’ll understand it and be able to predict trends.

    ReplyDelete