What's the best source to find out about what good, potential stocks to invest in?
412259
You got a lot of responses that the stock market is not a game.  Maybe they are correct and maybe not.  It has been a game with me for the last 50 years.  It is more fun than going to Los Vegas. The risks are less and the rewards can be astronomical. You are pitting your expertise against the expertise of every one else investing in stocks. It is a zero sum game. When you buy a stock that means someone elso is selling it. For every person that believes that a stock is a good buy someone else thinks it is a good sell. Keep that in mind. \n\nMany on line brokers, if not all--I am really not sure--have research resources such as Standards & Poors stock reports, Argus, Reuters, and Market Edge. Those are the ones my on line broker provides. besides that your public library is likely to have Barrons, Wall Street Journal, Value Line, Standard & Poors, and Investors Daily and books on the stock market and investing.
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.
523724
In Yahoo Finance, you can go through various industries and check their Leaders and Laggards section, and you will find several great stocks under $20 - you just have to evaluate their financials and determine their prospects\n\nFor example:\n\nMetalline Mining - one of the leaders in gold is only $4.53. I got this at $3.10 and it is still one of the strong performers in Gold sector http://finance.yahoo.com/q/pr?s=mmgg.ob
760706
I would suggest practicing your investing skills at http://www.top10traders.com  This is a totally FREE site. You can create your own portfolio of stocks with $100,000 in 'play' money, and then watch how your stocks compare against other traders. \n\n The site lists out which investors are doing the best and what stocks they have bought. Just click on the portfolio of the best investors and you can see the stocks they like.  \n\nGood luck !
864104
Here's a stock software program that will screen stocks and help you find ones to buy based upon criteria you input:\nhttp://www.best-stock-trading-systems.com/swingtracker_review.html
818484
any technology stock should be good! watch the show MAD MONEY on CNBC, you will get some good tips!
185199
I can send you a detailed research report on value stocks if you want.
2914
Fundamentals are nice to look at, but never ignore the technicals which are the charts. Charts never lies, no matter what's the rumor is, go back and look at the charts.\n\nTo look at fundamentals, look at its sales and profit history, hows the sector performing, are the funds jumpining into the stock.\n\nTechnicals look at if there are any spikes, what's the chart doing, hows the volume for every close, pullbacks, support on 50 and 100 day moving average\n \nYahoo Finance, and MSN Money have great tools to make use of to enhance your stock experience.
303672
Check for solid fudementals, (is the company making money, does it have low debt, are sales increasing, etc.) and Technical indicators that are telling you the stock is going up, ie: price, MACD, Chaikin Money Flow, stochastics, etc.  \n\nStart with Investors.com, the site has a Stock Checkup, a great tool for checking fundamentals on any stock. \n\nFor a more detailed study of Technical Analysis go to StockCharts.com, pay particular attention to the Bollinger Bands, Moving Average, Volume, RSI, the MACD (Mac-D), The Williams %er, Stochastics, and the Chaikin Money Flow.  \n\nThen check out StockTA.com, it 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.  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\nBasically I 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 at StockCharts.com, 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\nSo, to sum it up; you're looking for solid fundamental indicators, and Technical indicators that tell you that the stock is bullish (going up).\n\nI heartily recomend studying the How To Invest section of Investors.com, the Chart School at StockCharts.com, and the School at StockTA.com to further your investment education.\n\nRemember, when investing always protect your downside with a stop loss or a trailing stop loss.  \n\nGood luck, hope it helps.
423244
Well, maybe I'm biased, but I think you'd get a lot of value from "Investor's Value View".  It's a bi-monthly newsletter that provides growth and value-based stock picks from across a wide variety of industries.  Check out the website below:
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Find a potential investor
148277
Try Stocks & Commodities Magazine:\n\nhttp://www.traders.com/
137500
Great question.\n\nAnalyst reports about an industry or a company are very valuable in deciding where to invest.\n\nProbably the best and easiest free report finder is Yahoo! (see link below)
816156
Depending on what you mean by "good returns," you might want to investigate dividend-yielding stocks such as utilities or real estate investment trusts (REITs), or look to the bond market.  Stocks normally pay dividends quarterly, bonds semi-annually.
527352
just check on the analysists or join in to some companies who give details on investments. I am giving names of 2 sites where u can log on. But play safe as markets are very volatile at the moment.\nHappy Investing
473149
If there was such a company everyone would be in it now. \n\nThe "best Company" to invest in is the one you pick after long research and a good knowledge of stocks & the industry it's in (not to forget valuation & general market conditions). Of course you'd want it to fit in your "asset allocation" also.\n\nDon't take the specific advice you may find in this forum. Never (ever) take stock tips. LEARN LEARN LEARN & you'll do much better over the long term.\n\nGood luck!
792815
Hi, i suggest a great site with plenty of Issues related to your Investing and everything around it. it also provide clear and accurate answer to many common questions.\n\nhttp://investing.sitesled.com/\n\nI am sure that you can get your answers in this website.\n\nGood Luck and Best Wishes!