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7 Simples Steps to Financial Freedom and Wealth Building - Step 2
Copyright 2005 William Tan
Simple Steps to Financial Freedom and Wealth Building
STEP 2: Achieve Financial Freedom - Choosing Your Escape Vehicle
Do you want to achieve financial freedom? For most people, this is constantly on their mind. If...
A SAFE HARBOR FOR MUTUAL FUND PIRATES!
Soft dollars, a form of legal kickback, is a sly way you can get ripped off by mutual fund managers. Full service brokers give these kickbacks to non-indexed mutual funds in the form of a “rebate” to purchase research, software, and even...
Staying Safe In A High Risk Market
Did you know that 80% of the price movement in a stock or a mutual fund is determined by the overall market conditions and by the company's sector? This is the reason we use the top-down approach in managing your money. We look at the market...
Understanding 401k Plans
What is a 401(k) plan?
The 401(k) retirement plan is funded by employee contribution
and a matching employer contribution. The major feature of the
plan is that the contributions are taken from pre-taxed salary.
The fund accumulates...
Winning the Game of Retirement
Consider yourself an athlete in the sport of investing. Physical endurance is important when it comes to the sprint, however mental poise will see you through the long run. An investor can have the most reliable information available, but with the...
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Why should I use penny Shares to build wealth?
A strategic question. Why indeed?
1. A penny share would usually refer to a share available for less than $1.00. This makes the aquisition of shares manageable by even the most modest investment budget.
2. The London Business School’s research indicates that generally the smaller companies outperform their big brothers every year (except in the depth of a depression). This provides a measure of reassurance for the novice investor of modest means. Provided the share selection is made carefully, the investor seems more likely to see frequent upturns in the share value.
3. It stands to reason that the best of the smaller companies will shine the brightest. This tends to be because the smaller companies are generally more focused, react
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quicker to changing market conditions and often better organised and run more economically. Decisions are taken more quickly and results are usually measured more objectively. They don't usually have the enormous resource cushions that the big companies have - and sometimes use to hide deficient performance.
4. The big investment houses and mutual funds often overlook the small cap shares. They either don’t generate enough brokage or are not available in large enough quantities.
These factors offer attractive opportunities for the small investor. Provided he picks wisely.
About the Author
Kevin Bauer is a keen investor in Penny Stocks and provides a article resource for other interested investors at http://www.pennystocktrading.net
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