How many investment newsletters do I need?
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None.  IMHO, you should start by learning how to invest, determining WHAT to buy through Fundamental Analysis and determining WHEN to buy with Technical Analysis. \n\nIMO, newsletters only make narrow recomendations based on their system of analysis and investment strategies, and often they are compensated heavily for their recomendations and therefore dangerously biased.   I firmly believe that to get a clear picture about any stock, and to determine whether you're actually going to invest in it, it's best to do your own research and adapt a system that meets your investment needs, style and risk level.  There are many stocks ripe for the picking just about at any time if you know how and where to look.\n\nStart with Investors.com, it's William O'Neil's online version of Investors Business Daily.  The How To Invest section is the best place to start learning the importance of Fundamentals and the basics of Technical Analysis.   The site has the IBD 100, a cross index list of the market leaders, the Stock Checkup, a great tool for checking fundamentals on any stock, and articles and analysis of stocks and general market conditions.  They also run various screens every day which in addition to the other lists, (IBD100, New America, stocks under $10, CANSLIM select, ect) are very helpful for finding investment ideas with solid Fundementals that are ready to move.  The CANSLIM method alone is a very successful and popular trading system, but I prefer to use a combination of Fund & Tech Analysis, rather that just the rating system alone.\n\nFrom there you can move on to more detailed study of Technical Analysis.  \n\nStart with StockCharts.com, they have an excellent free Chart School which helpfully explains various chart patterns and Technical Indicators and overlays.  Pay particular attention to the Chart Patterns section, and make sure you learn about Zig Zag patterns, Bollinger Bands, Moving Average, Volume, RSI, the MACD (Mac-D), The Williams %er, Stochastics, and the Chaikin Money Flow.  Sounds complicated, but when you start chart reading you'll want about a half a dozen or so of these overlays and indicators.  I personally rely heavily on the ZIG-ZAG, MACD, Chaikin Money Flow, Volume, Moving Average and RSI.\n\nStockTA.com is also an excellent Technical Analysis site, with charted Fibonacci resistance and support lines and will tell you if the stock is bullish or bearish in the short, medium and long run.  The site also has an extensive Candle Pattern Glossary and a fantastic technical screener.\n\nThe above sites do have premium services, but all the services I mentioned are free.  After you've absorbed some of the Technical information, do some reading on Fibonacci numbers and Elliot Wave theory, there are good links in the "School" section of StockTA.com.  I've been using Elliot Wave and Fibonacci's to help refine my in and out points.  StockCharts.com's "ZigZag" overlay helps me plot and count the waves and that helps determine where I am in the overall pattern.  \n\nSo basically I'll find interesting stocks through the screens on Investors.com or StockTA.com, run them through the Stock Checkup at Investors.com, if they measure up I'll run them through the Analyisis & Fib Analysis at StockTA.com and do an extensive chart study, examining the 2 yr, 1 yr, 6 mth, 3 mth, 1 mth & 5 day.  I'll also do my due dilligence, studying the profile, key statistics, headlines, etc. through Yahoo Finance and web searches.  If it all measures up and the stock is in a base or in a pull back and it's starting a wave 1 or wave 3, it's time to buy.\n\nRemember, always protect your downside with a stop loss or a trailing stop loss.  Once you have absorbed a few of the things I've mentioned, the fog will begin to lift and you'll start seeing which stocks should be bought or sold and you'll be able to do your own analysis on any stock, no matter where
241567
bob's site has alot of free resources but he also has a monthly newsletter for 185 for a year subscription.  That gives specific investment advice.  Also www.bankrate.com has alot of good resources.  Msn yahoo both have good have good money people who write on their page check them out too.\n\nBob Brinker will send you a free copy of his newsletter (i just got it)  He gives his picks on funds and tells when to buy and sell things in it.
852556
There are many options depending upon exactly what kind of information you need, but a good one is The Investor's Business Daily newspaper- http://www.investors.com/
50225
I'm a fan of Jim Cramer's Action Alerts Plus. Cramer tells people "Don't just buy what I suggest. Do some research on your own." He explains (in everyday language) why he thinks certain stocks will do well or not.\n\nWatch "Mad Money" on CNBC. If you like Cramer, then try a free trial of the newsletter.\n\nI agree with previous answers, most newsletters are crap.
1029268
The lesser the better. U get tempted to spend more when u have more number of cards. I would recommend two at the most - one of each type, like master card/ visa etc.
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I think 1 ad is enough,And put ads in your article\nthen you will get more money
148458
Many mutual fund families will waive their intial minimum requirement if yu set up an automatic investment plan, usually as low as $25-$50 per month. It is a good way to systematically save. Try American Funds, I believe they have very low minimums on this kind of approach.
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Do a search for "python script" and "newsletter script" it should cover all those if it doesn't do enough for you ,,do a search for CMS "content magement system"\nThere are some free also
1033496
1963: Chuck Schwab and two other partners launch Investment Indicator, an investment advisory newsletter. At its height, the newsletter had 3,000 subscribers, each paying $84 a year to subscribe.
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First, I like to welcome you aboard.  Never too late or too early when it comes to investing. \n\nSecond, Let's talk business, and that business is stocks. \nI want you to diversify.  what do this guy mean by diversify?  Good question.  Split your asset into at least three to five different sectors.  For example, you can put some on Technolology, Pharmacuetical drug company, Financial, Retailer, and energy or oil refineries.\n\nFinally, research each of those sectors, and try to find a leader in each or everyone of them.  You can do this.  One of the way to look for is to read newspaper.  Investors Business Daily is good source to start.  I find them very useful compared to other newspaper like Wall Street Journal.\n\nKeep post your question if you need further help.\nBest of Luck from THINKMAAN.
109393
Most accounts allow for around 8 email accounts.  Check with your service provider.  In addition, there are several free email providers like:\n   - yahoo!\n   - gmail (from google)\n   - hotmail (from Msft).
1101893
U just need to create floder thn add files in it. And limit depend on your email provider.
50403
That all depends.  How big is your business? How many transactions do you do daily/weekly?  It can help you to be organized and the new software suites are very user friendly but sometimes you don't need it.  For me an expense journal, bag O' receipts and a simple A/P ledger is all I need but I am in staffing so if I do 10 transactions a year, I am in great shape.  If you do go the computerized route, just be sure to understand the program and back it up often.
265561
Subscribers to FT.com (I suppose WSJ as well) get dedicated M&A updates. Check out http://news.ft.com/companies/financial or http://online.wsj.com/public/us
873417
Get yourself a MS publisher package, you can do templates , flyers bills, cards, posters etc keep the reciept and claim tax on it as a necessity for your office .
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Investment consultants?\n\nor are you talking about investment funds?\n\nIf you really want a consultant, then you better have a ton of money, probably one million dollars or more. I don't think that's what you mean, but I could guess forever.\n\nIf you just want a list of top investment "Funds," those are listed and rated in most major newspapers, USA Today, New York Times, and of course the trade journals -- Wall Street, Investors Business Daily. In particular, check out Barron's mutual fund section. Every four weeks they have a big Mutual Fund insert, so you might want to get that one at the library, but there will be only one library in your area that carries it.\n\nDon't forget to look at the trade magazines, and go to their web sites for more specific searches.\n\nYou can find all of this stuff, and hoardes more at your central library.
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http://www.bilt.com/investor/index.htm, pe range around 20