STOCK SELECTION STRATEGIES
You will learn an approach to selecting stocks that was developed over 110 years ago by one of the most successful investors who ever lived, Charles Dow. Mr. Dow designed a unique method of recording stock price movements that helps you recognize patterns that tend to develop prior to substantial appreciation or decline.
The instructors will teach you how to apply Dow’s methods to today’s market environment.
This part of the course will teach you how to:
- Interpret a chart like Charles Dow.
- Easily know which stocks are likely to advance and which are likely to drop.
- Understand chart patterns favorable for a lucrative trend.
SECTOR ANALYSIS
When your portfolio is focused in the leading sectors, you can build wealth at a rapid clip. Most stocks in a sector move in the same direction. When large institutional investors move money into a sector, the demand pushes prices higher. Market participants notice these trends and jump aboard. Before you know it, the frenzy feeds on itself and prices in the sector move higher and higher.
Empowered Investing will provide you a proven method to recognize sectors that are emerging as potential leaders. Proactive investing could be as simple as this; isolate the leading sectors and avoid the laggards. Sector Selection = Improved Results!
This part of the course will teach you how to:
- Pinpoint sectors emerging as market leaders.
- Avoid investments in high-risk sectors.
- Use a proven system to know which sectors are attracting institutional cash flows, and which are the victims of institutional selling.
PROACTIVE ASSET ALLOCATION
There are two primary investor types, passive and active. Passive investors use a buy-and-hold approach, enjoying good results when the market rises, but settling for mediocre results, or worse, when the market stumbles. Stocks have been generally advancing for nearly a decade since the financial crises in 2008. Eventually, this cycle will end and market conditions will become less friendly.
Unfortunately, many people who use an active approach get their information from the wrong sources, such as the media or Wall Street. This information could be either late or misleading, causing many decisions to be reactive.
pas·sive: adjective, Accepting what happens without active response
pro·ac·tive: adjective, Controlling a situation by preparing for future problems or changes
Which adjective do you want to define your investment strategy and retirement plan?
Investors who tend to enjoy the best results are proactive and dynamic. Proactive investors use proven strategies to keep their portfolios in line with prevailing market conditions.
This part of the course gives you the tools to be a proactive investor.
Every participant receives a text book, workbook and access to online research and charting tools – a $399 value!
