| # |
Total Bookmarks |
Article Title/Link and Description |
| 1. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
Investment Grade Value Stock Index Approaches New All Time High
The valuestockindex.com web page has been updated through April 2012 ---here are the headlines and links to the web pages
|
| 2. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
Market Lines and Numbers - - - Very Interesting
The S & P average has no quality safeguards, no profit-taking discipline, no income requirements or reinvestment protocol, and no asset allocation plan. It is a totally unmanaged entity except for equity content manipulation by S & P Corporation. It is widely accepted as the benchmark against which most equity portfolio managers are measured, and it typically outperforms most of them. But it really only outperforms those professional portfolio managers who are responsible for public participatio
|
| 3. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
Press Release: IGVSI Outperforms S & P 500 and DJIA By Significant Margins in 2011
Because the MCIM operating system demands buying on weakness (and because all securities produce income), positions are increased and new positions are added while others panic. A true MCIM user would be taking profits during rallies, in preparation for the next inevitable downturn --- it's part of the methodology.
|
| 4. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
IGVSI Out Performs DJIA & S & P 500 in Best Stock Market October Ever
The IGVSI is a barometer of a small buy elite sector of the stock market called Investment Grade Value Stocks. None of the popular averages or indices track investment grade companies exclusively and few market tracking websites offer expert comentary that can help you develop reasonable performance expectations for properly diversified portfolios
|
| 5. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
The Investment Grade Value Stock Index - Continued
The IGVSI was developed in December of 2007 to provide a benchmark for the Equity portion of MCIM portfolios managed using Working Capital Model (WCM) disciplines. For more than ten years, Investment Grade Value Stock investors had been frustrated by the inadequacies of the DJIA and the NYSE indices. During that period. NYSE Issue Breadth and New High vs. New Low Statistics moved in different directions than the averages, nearly all of the time.
|
| 6. |
Bookmarks:
6 |
How Do You Spell Correction? (August, 2007)
Repetition is good for the brain's CPU, so forgive me for reinforcing what I've said in the face of every correction since 1979... if you don't love corrections, you really don't understand the financial markets. Don't be insulted, it seems as though very few financial professionals want you to see it this way and, in fact, Institutional Wall Street loves it when individual investors panic in the face of uncertainty.
|
| 7. |
Bookmarks:
1 |
A Dismal Decade? No Way With Market Cycle Investing
Once again The Wizards will attempt to debug the market cycle and create an upward only future for the masses. Try not to be abused again--- the markets aren't broken, just the market shakers. Your portfolio should be up in market value--- and not by just a little for the dismal decade.
|
| 8. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
Beating the Dow Jones and The S & P 500 Bunkie?!?
Unlike most investment strategies, the Market Cycle Investment Management methodology includes a selling-for-profit discipline that (incredulously) seems to be a unique investment model. Over the past 40+ years, MCIM users have taken profits during every market upswing and repurchased Investment Grade Value Stocks during every down bubble. Any feel for what the results must have been?
|
| 9. |
Bookmarks:
1 |
The Dow Jones Industrials --- A Blue Chip Average No More
To most investors, the DJIA provides all of the information they think they need, and they worship it mindlessly, thinking that this time tattered average has mystical predictive and analytic powers far beyond the scope of any other market number. It's Wall Street's rendition of 'The Emperor's New Clothes'.
|
| 10. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
Wall Street Wisdom Vs. Market Cycle Investment Management
Corrections are as much a part of the normal Market Cycle as rallies, and they can be brought about by either bad news or good news. Investors always over-analyze when prices become weak and over-indulge when prices are high, thus perpetuating the buy high, sell low Wall Street lunacy.
|
| 11. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
Investment Performance Analysis Using the Working Capital Asset Allocation Model - Part 1
It matters not what lines, numbers, indices, or gurus you worship, you just can't know where the stock market is going or when it will change direction. Too much investor time and analytical effort is wasted trying to predict course corrections… even more is squandered comparing portfolio Market Values with a handful of unrelated indices and averages.
|
| 12. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
IGVSI Bargain Stock Monitor – February 2010
Consider this: Over the past 40 years, if you had purchased Investment Grade Value Stocks during every market downturn and sold every one of them when they had achieved a 10% profit --- just how much better off would you be today?
|
| 13. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
IGVSI Bargain Stocks - Are There Any Left?
The Bargain Stock Monitor is reporting that a 52-week high has been achieved in Investment Grade Value Stock market values, but it is predicting nothing. What matters now is what you do with the paper profits that the past ten months' rally should certainly have provided for you.
|
| 14. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
The Dow Jones Industrial Average: Failing the Average Investor
To most investors, the DJIA provides all of the information they think they need, and they worship it mindlessly, thinking that this time tattered average has mystical predictive and analytic powers far beyond the scope of any other market numbers. It's Wall Street's rendition of "The Emperor's New Clothes".
|
| 15. |
Bookmarks: 0 |
Volatility Rocks The Investment Markets (June 2008)
Investor perceptions of volatility need to be rearranged. When you allow more than an up-only smiley face into your understanding of the markets, you will be able to position yourself to actually take advantage of the volatility while it is happening. Much of the current skittishness in the financial markets is caused by multiple economic concerns and the incredibly naïve resolution ideas being spouted by the presidential candidates.
|
| 16. |
Bookmarks:
5 |
Stock Market Meltdown – Watching Rome Burn (September 2008)
Both presidential candidates want to crucify SEC Chairman Cox for failing to control our creative financial institutions. But rumor has it that Congress specifically excluded the devilish derivatives from SEC purview. Let's fire the right bunch of "poips" for a change!
|
