This book is lengthy with a lot
of information on strategies. I have used some of them based on the current
market conditions and my own requirements. I include some I believe they have
values to some investors. For just a moment, forget everything you’ve learned
here and elsewhere on strategies and use your common sense to see whether the
following makes sense to you.
·
Evaluate your requirements and select the
strategy or strategies you want. Test them thoroughly on paper before
committing real money.
·
Need to check recent performance of your
screens. There are no evergreen strategies that I know of. This is why many
gurus have failed in 2015 (and so far in the first part of 2016) as the market
changed.
·
Some strategies perform better in up markets and
vice versa.
·
Stick with my three-step process: Market Timing,
Screen Stocks and Evaluate Stocks.
When the market is risky, do not buy stocks.
“Strategy” is the first part of Screening Stocks and the second part is when
and why to sell stocks. You need to provide exit strategy such as stop orders
to reduce further losses.
Some strategies perform better for holding stocks
short term (3 months or less), while some (most based on value) perform better
in the longer term (12 months or more).
-------------------
For more of my reasoning, check out the book described next. The Kindle has 850 pages (6*9) for $9.99. It could be the best $10 you ever spend.
The above is an abstract from my book "Complete the Art of Investing" which is available from Amazon.
I challenged to have the best-performed article in Seeking Alpha history, an investing site, for recommending 5 or more stocks in one year after the publish date. The concepts for that article are discussed in this book.
For more of my reasoning, check out the book described next. The Kindle has 850 pages (6*9) for $9.99. It could be the best $10 you ever spend.
The above is an abstract from my book "Complete the Art of Investing" which is available from Amazon.
I challenged to have the best-performed article in Seeking Alpha history, an investing site, for recommending 5 or more stocks in one year after the publish date. The concepts for that article are discussed in this book.
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