February 2011
Get these proven trend following signals and stock market timing indicators
When trend following the stock market, you use simple buy-and-sell timing signals. You only review the trend direction and your positions once per month. It takes less than one hour every month. The trend indicators inform you when to invest in index ETFs and mutual funds in the beginning of a bull market. You also get the warning signals when to sell these funds in the beginning of a bear market to avoid the down turn. This proven trend investing system is an effective long-term strategy to win in the stock market.
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Stock Market Timing System for Beginners
Submitted by Van Beek on February 25, 2011 - 07:35
Stock market timing helps to make balanced buy-sell decisions to create great investing returns.
Stock market timing helps me now already for over 8 years to capitalize on the long-term trends that you can see in stock market indices. This market timing system I developed in 2003 has enabled me to benefit from the bull market between 2004 and 2007, to avoid the financial crisis of 2008 and to ride again the trend up between 2009 and today.
Three Investing for Beginners Lessons: Start with Index Funds, not Stocks
Submitted by Van Beek on February 23, 2011 - 17:14
The biggest loss I ever made on a single investment was the investment in the stock of a company that I knew best. This is a great lesson for beginners who want to start investing. It was in 2000 and I bought shares in the company that I was working for. I know that company inside out. I know its industry. I know the competitors. It was and is the dominant global market leader in its market. And still I lost more than 60% of my investments in that company.
The Nokia Lesson for Buy and Hold Investors
Submitted by Van Beek on February 11, 2011 - 07:47Yesterday, I saw on Bloomberg TV one of the anchors mentioning that Nokia share price was down something like 65% of its high just over 3 years ago. That gave me a shock.
Buy and hold of even great companies carries great risks
Trading Regional Factors
The widespread protests in Egypt, following on from the ousting of the Tunisian government earlier this month, have made headlines around the world. However, whilst media outlets are focussing on the possibility of whether Egypt will see a change of power after nearly 30 years, in the background the markets have wobbled over fears around the Middle East.
The primary reason for this is that Egypt, whilst not the biggest economy in the region, is absolutely vital to European energy markets. The Suez Canal is a major source for oil from the Gulf, and there are fears that chaos in Egypt could lead to the disruption of the Canal and therefore of the oil supply to the West.
The oil price has already started to rise, even though the Canal is still operating at full capacity, but there are other concerns too.
Protect Your Wealth Report
Submitted by Van Beek on February 4, 2011 - 05:47At the bottom of this page you can download your free copy of the report:
"Protect Your Wealth - How to Invest, Grow and Protect Your Savings during Hyperinflation, Inflation and Deflation in 2011 and Beyond"
Normal retail price: $29
Do not hesitate to send me an email to VanBeek@stocktrendinvesting.com in case you have any questions or remarks.
What do the S&P 500 Trend Signals Tell Us Now
Submitted by SP 500 on February 2, 2011 - 05:57
This video shows what the different Trend Signals tell us about the long-term trend in the S&P 500 at this moment.
The video explains also the different trend signals for the S&P 500 that are made available every month free of charge.
If there is something not clear or you have a question related to this video, please leave a comment.
How Much did the S&P 500 Gain in January and is the Trend "Up"?
Submitted by SP 500 on February 1, 2011 - 11:09During January 2011, the S&P 500 gained 2.3%. The Trend Signals for the S&P 500 are all still the same as last month. They all indicate that the direction of the long-term trend in the S&P 500 is “up” at this moment.
If you consider stepping into the market at this moment, please remember that this “up” trend is going on already for a while. When you enter the market in smaller steps, you limit your risk in case the trend turns around abruptly.
See here our free and simple Money Management tool.
