Has any stocks investor used the AIM invented by Rebert  Lichello for tracking their investment?
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Personally, I'm not a big fan of AIM.  It works great for a volatile sideways moving stock, but makes you sell a stock on an upward trend and load up on a downward trending stock.  The trick is finding the right kind of stock, one that you can be sure will oscillate without going into a long-term trend.\n\nHowever, having said that, there is an active AIM group over at Investor's Hub.  Here are four of their forums:\n\nA.I.M. Users Bulletin Board (AIMUSERS)\nhttp://investorshub.com/boards/board.asp?board_id=949\n\nA.I.M. PIC List (aimpic)\nhttp://investorshub.com/boards/board.asp?board_id=1010\n\nA.I.M. For Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs)\nhttp://investorshub.com/boards/board.asp?board_id=1292\n\nA.I.M. "In Depth" Q&A (AIMQ&A)\nhttp://investorshub.com/boards/board.asp?board_id=992\n\nYou'll find a number of FAQ and methodology references over there as well.  For example:\n\nAIM Users Home Page:\nhttp://www.aim-users.com/index.html\n\nAIM Weekly Newsletter (free):\nhttp://www.aim-users.com/3bbs.htm\n\nAIM Stock Examples:\nhttp://www.aim-users.com/pic.htm\n\nSoftware for AIM accounts:\nhttp://www.aim-users.com/aimware.htm\n\nAIM FAQ's:\nhttp://www.aim-users.com/qanda.htm
486120
I love to see questions like this in a forum like this. Few people know about these types of investments, They are offered only to people who meet certain financial criteria.\n\nBefore I retired, my firm specialized in these investments. What I learned about wealth was that you didn't need to make millions overnight. Creating wealth is about consistancy and longevity. The right kind of equipment leasing LP is a good investment for the right kind of investor.\n\nThe ones that my firm used to utilize offered a return of over 10% per year. This is a very respectable number. This was the income return, not the total return. Growth wasn't a major goal of the investment. Sometimes you got growth, sometimes you didn't. I sold them as an income opportunity with a  chance for capital growth and nobody ended up dissapointed.\n\nOur firm made in mandatory that you be considered an "Accredited investor" to quailfy to buy them. I don't know where you live but my advice to you on this subject is "Buyer beware". Purchasing this invvestment from a small regional brokerage firm or an LLP house can give you bad results like the Limited partnerships of the 1980's.\n\nSeek out large compaines like Merril Lynch or Raymond James. Raymond James has an entire section dedicated to what they call Alternative investments.\n\nI can give you some contact names if you wish.\n\nGood luck!
784539
There could be.  Try this site:\nhttp://www.gobignetwork.com/\n\nIt's a site that has postings of investors who are looking to invest, as well as allowing you to post  your needs there for possible investors as well.\n\nGood luck, I hope this helps.
729076
Try using GAIM (http://gaim.sourceforge.net/about.php). It takes a little bit to get to used to if you have been using AIM for awhile. However, it has much more functionality and more features. Not to mention no adware...
575411
I dunno but i do know nifty 50-The 50 stocks that were most favored by institutional investors in the 1960s and 1970s. Companies in this group were usually characterized by consistent earnings growth and high P/E ratios
85781
I would recommend that you track the stock of companies you might be interested in.  That would make it more real for you.  you could track Yahoo, Google, Apple, etc.  There are no "best" companies to track.  \n\nHowever, you can track stocks with a portfolio in Yahoo finance, quote.yahoo.com.  If you need some diverse comapnies to cover several companies I will give you four:\nCameco (CJC) which is an uranium mining company; GE (diversified operations); Univision (UVN) a spanish language media/broadcasting company; and Cisco Systems (CSCO) a technology company.  you can get the symbols for companies you might have an interest in on yahoo finance as well, by doing a company lookup.  Good luck and have fun!
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.
65915
Yes everywhere! Check with your local library if you want to save money. \n\nAnything by Robert Allen is a good start. William Nickerson is the grandfather of investment (that's where Robert Allen learned from). Carlton Sheets is next, he used to put on seminars for Robert Allen's programs.
645579
such a thing, and i don't even want to say it, is just one of the zillions of stuff that analysts and so called stock market gurus use to give you a fair glimpse of market behavior. but none of them is ever reliable. evereything in the market is still a crap shoot! that's why bill gates never plays it. he only invests in his own corporation because it's part of being an owner. and even at that, it's still a gamble.in the case of warren buffet, he just got lucky with a washington utility and that was his spring board that he guarded all his life.
221229
bobbrinker.com  .. not a specific investment, just an awesome timing decision March 11, 2003 to go back into the stock market.\n\nbought QQQQ , SPY,  VTI  \n\nI have had other individual great returns of my own.
1131699
All bar a few went off to do their own thing, mostly setting up software companies and alike some of which were then bought by microsoft.  One guy walked of with a reported 9 figure fortune and became a cattle herder in texas (gods honest truth).\n\nThere was something in last weekends observer newspaper (uk)\nlook at their website might be on there.
376340
He is the other half of The Motley Fool of motleyfool.com\nStock investing advice
638696
Sangamo BioSciences, Inc\n\nhttp://www.centientinvestor.com/content.php?cid=1059
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Winners Demonstrate Investment Excellence and Stewardship in a Year of Mixed\n                                   Results\n\n    CHICAGO, Jan. 4 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- In a year when international-\nstock funds soared, bond funds struggled, and domestic-stock funds fell\nsomewhere in the middle, the best fund managers demonstrated that even when\nthe markets are mixed, superb analysis, long-term focus, and outstanding\nstewardship make a difference.\n    To recognize the best fund managers, Morningstar, Inc., a leading provider\nof independent investment research, each year selects leaders in three\ncategories -- domestic stock, international stock, and fixed income. Today,\nMorningstar announced its 2005 Fund Manager of the Year award winners:\n\n     -- Domestic-Stock Fund Manager of the Year:\n        Christopher Davis and Ken Charles Feinberg\n        Selected American Shares (SLASX)\n        Davis NY Venture A (NYVTX)\n\n     -- International-Stock Fund Manager of the Year:\n        Robert Lyon, Matthew Pickering and Jerrold Senser\n        ICAP International (ICEUX)\n\n     -- Fixed-Income Fund Manager of the Year:\n        Tad Rivelle, Laird Landmann, Stephen Kane, and David Lippman\n        Metropolitan West Total Return Bond (MWTRX)\n\n    "This year's winners are longtime Morningstar favorites. We've recommended\nthese managers for years, and they have long been on the Morningstar Analyst\nPicks list," said Kunal Kapoor, director of mutual fund analysis for\nMorningstar. "The managers at Davis Selected Advisers, ICAP and Metropolitan\nWest stand out for their attention to fees, investing in the funds they\noversee and their respect for shareholders with all-around strong\nstewardship."\n\n    Domestic-Stock Fund Manager of the Year:\n    Christopher Davis and Ken Charles Feinberg\n    Selected American Shares (SLASX)\n    Davis NY Venture A (NYVTX)\n\n    Chris Davis and Ken Feinberg maintain a tight focus on producing good\nlong-term results for shareholders. They seldom trade, take heed of\ntransaction costs and taxes, maintain low expenses and avoid short-term bets.\nEven though interest rates rose steadily in 2005, this team's superb stock-\npicking ability helped their financials-heavy portfolio buck conventional\nwisdom and trump the S&P 500 Index by 5 percent.\n    In 2004, Davis Selected Advisers demonstrated its strengths as a steward\nof shareholders' capital by instituting a less expensive, directly sold share\nclass (D class) for Selected American, which resulted in a sizable fee cut for\nthose who invest through the firm, rather than with a supermarket.\n    In 2005, the team at Davis Selected Advisers set a higher standard for\nstewardship. After being named as the management team to oversee the Clipper\nFund, the employees at Selected Advisers immediately invested $50 million of\ntheir money into the fund, and they offered Clipper's shareholders a nearly 50\npercent cut in management fees.\n    "This firm sets the bar for others in the industry," Kapoor said. "At a\ntime when other firms don't always do what is best for their shareholders,\nit's refreshing to see a firm so committed to the long-term welfare of\nfundholders. Davis and Feinberg were runners-up for our 2004 Domestic-Stock\nFund Manager of the Year, and they deserve this year's award. They follow in\nthe footsteps of Shelby Davis, Chris' dad, who won the Domestic-Stock Fund\nManager of the Year award in 1996."\n\n    International-Stock Fund Manager of the Year:\n    Robert Lyon, Matthew Pickering and Jerrold Senser\n    ICAP International (ICEUX)\n\n    In May 2005, the ICAP International Fund team, led by Rob Lyon, converted\nthe fund from a Europe fund to one with a broad foreign-stock mandate, in\norder to invest in Japanese companies the fund team found to be attractive.\nThis proved to be a fortuitous move as Japan enjoyed quite a rally in 2005.\nThe fund,
948857
FREEWARE FOR ALL WORLD MARKET\n\nEASY ENTRY & EXIT in EQUITY share Market\n\nYou may not find it useful, but may help your friend a lot. Please forward this email to all in your addressbook\n\nFII are running away with INDIAN money \n\nhelp our people for better entry and exit in share market\n\nThis is a free BUY SELL reccomendation software for NSE & BSE share\nNo need to pay subsription to anyone for tips just download data daily\nSimple  userfriendly easy freeware.\n\nSteps\n\n1- visit www.aptistok.com & get free/profftional/beta version or\n   google search for "aptistock freeware download"\n\n2- download and install\n\n3 - click download > update symbol list > select NSE BSE IND > OK\nselect tools > data downloader > click 'stock' \n> click stock market > select NSE (bse )\n> click select all > OK\ndownload (1 day delayed EOD data )\nupdate end of day data same way everytime\n\n4 -to additional update/add EOD data \ndownload bhavcopy from BSE NSE site convert it into text doc \n- see HELP > content > index> EOD >importing EOD> sample #1\nclick tools> data downloader > import > brouser > link txt doc \n> data destination > select BSE/NSE India\nclick import\n\n5 - technical tool \nclick insert \ntrade flag STC\nmain chart indicator EMA & SAR\nsub chart indicartor william % R or RSI or MACD \n\nclick chart > right click > save as defult\n\n6- Buy  sell signal on daily weekly and monthly quarterlt( 63days)chart \n- follow Weekly Buy green signal for short term delivery(6-12 month) delivery with stop loss of Red sell signal on daily chart\n- follow monthly Buy green signal for long term delivery(1-10 year) delivery with stop loss of Red sell signal on weekly chart\n- Buy never sell delivery on quartly buy Greeen signal. with monthly sell as stop loss signal \n\n7- strong buy = stc buy green + sar dot below graph\n   strong sell = stc sell red + sar dot above graph \n   Rise of 20% after weekly buy-sell-buy signal(double bottam) combination\n   Fallon about 25% after weekly sell-buy-sell signal(double top) combination.\n\n8- Target Corrction/support in fall is valuewise nearest BUY signal weekly \n   Target Rise /resistance in rally upto valuewise nearest SELL signal weekly\n\nYou can also get more recommendation,research,analysis on following site -\nwww.dlngroup.comstock specific buy sell recommendation/signal\nwww.vfmdirect.comstock specific buy sell recommendation/signal\n\nwww.moneycontrol.comfor all details - multypurpose\nwww.businesslineonline.combusiness newspaper\nwww.businessstandard.combusiness newspaper\nwww.dna.commoneybusiness newspaper\nwww.economictime.combusiness newspaper\nwww.financialexpress.combusiness newspaper\n\nwww.ways2gain.comindividual analysts links\nwww.valuenotes.comindividual analysts links\n\nwww.indiabulls.comstock technical chart\nwww.bseindia.comstock technical chart\nwww.stockcharts.com$BSE index chart/target\n\nkarvy,lkp,il&fs,ways2wealthbroKers recommendation,research\nhdfcsec,utisec,icicidirectbroKers recommendation,research\n\nYou can use this software for commoddity graph with little hardwork\n-get data file of desired commodit from ncdex.com for many months\n- save it in csv format\n-mix all data datewise decendingly\n-follow ASCII date o h l c vol cl\n-make new folder in drive c> prog file> aptistock>data\n-save comm csv file in new folder\n-opne aptictok\n-click file near fvrt >yourfolder> commfile\n- update data manualy daily whenevr needed from ncdes to commcsv file\n\nKeep riching & enriching everybody.
861455
There are three I use when doing some practice on an idea: businessweek, wall street journal, and virtual stock exchange.  The WSJ even keeps track of dividends.
1153107
Good way to track performance of investments. Any other data related job