Monday, May 26, 2008

Four steps to Stop Losing Money in ur portfolio.

1.Take shelter with dividends
Dividend payers typically sport strong and growing cash flows, which also happen to be the drivers of a growing stock price.

Investing in dividend-paying Companies and reinvesting those dividends has proven to be a Best market-beating strategy over the long time.

2.Invest in strong brands
Investing in unheard-of small caps is not the path to outstanding returns. Some of the best investment opportunities are supported by branded products and services you already know and use.

Use your knowledge as a lifelong consumer as a tool to boost your portfolio.

By seeking out companies with strong brands, secure dividends, you're practically halfway home to significantly lowering your portfolio's downside risk.

3.Avoid sky-high valuations
It doesn't take a rocket scientist to know that stocks with sky-high valuations have much further to fall. It is easy to get swept up in the greed-induced euphoria
When these high-growth, high-priced companies slip, Small and Poor investors are usually the last ones holding the bag.

4. Diversify
Investing in only a small number of companies might work for others, but running concentrated portfolios is good for the average investor.

You can achieve diversification with funds, individual stocks, or a mix of both.

A simple, defensive, and profitable set of strategies for Small Investors. So while there is NO way to eliminate losses in the market, you can STILL minimize your risk of loss and earn market-beating returns.

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DISCLAIMER



DISCLAIMER: INVESTING AND TRADING IS VERY RISKY AND FINANCIAL LOSSES ARE OFTEN THE RESULT.

Investment success is far from a sure thing. This site is solely intended for educational purposes. I am not a registered investment advisor and it is not my intention to provide anyone with investment advice. I am not recommending that any reader of this blog buy, sell, short, or engage in any other investment strategy based upon the content set forth herein. I strongly urge all readers to perform their own due diligence before investing and or trading their funds. I will not be responsible for any readers financial losses.