Best Investment Newsletters

By www.ProfitableInvestingTips.com
BEST INVESTMENT
NEWSLETTERS

Many successful investors subscribe
to investment newsletters.
http://www.profitableinvestingtips.com/stock -investing/best-investment-newsletter s

What can an investor learn from a
good newsletter?

Click the links below to get your
FREE training materials.
Free Weekly Investing Webinars
Don’t miss these free training events!
http://www.profitableinvestingtips.com/free-webinar
Forex Conspiracy Report
Read every word of this report!
http://www.forexconspiracyreport.com
Get 12 Free Japanese Candlestick Videos
Includes training for all 12 major candlestick signals.
http://www.candlestickforums.com
Before We Continue…

And, what are the best investment
newsletters?

MarketWatch offers advice on this
subject with their article, 10
Investment Newsletters to read
besides Buffett’s.

How far back does that tradition
extend?

In the U.S., it dates at least to the
1800s.

The Wall Street Journal itself began
as an investment letter in 1883,
when Charles Dow and Edward Jones
inaugurated “The Customer’s
Afternoon Letter.”

Dow and Jones changed their
service’s name to Wall Street Journal
in 1889. (Dow Jones also is the
publisher of MarketWatch.)

This is more than just a historical
curiosity.

Of the 200 investment letters whose
performance is monitored by the
Hulbert Financial Digest, no fewer
than 10 have outperformed Buffett
over the past 15 years – since the top
of the Internet bubble, in other words.

In addition, each of those 10 can
boast of something else besides
superior performance

They are published at least monthly,
if not more frequently.

None of them makes you wait a
whole year, as Buffett does, to get
updated insights.

The newsletters listed by
MarketWatch are these:

Nate’s Notes
Turnaround Letter
Investment Reporter
The Prudent Speculator
Sound Advice
Investor Advisory Service
Investment Quality Trends
The Buyback Letter
Morningstar StockInvestor
Utility Forecaster

Assuming that you strictly followed
the advice of the newsletter the best
return on investment over the last
fifteen years would have been
from Nate’s Notes.

Does this make it the best of
investment newsletters?

The factor common to each of the ten
best investment newsletters is that
they all look for value in depressed
stocks.

Long Term Profits

The focus of the MarketWatch article
is on newsletters that recommend
investing based on long term value.

Is this the best approach to investing
or is a short term in and out
approach more profitable?

There are certainly investments that
pay very well over a very short term.

The problem is finding these
opportunities and not losing money
on any of them while waiting for the
big payoff.

Interestingly, USA Today carries an
article by Motley Fool in which
the best single stock to own is said to
be Warren Buffett’s company,
Berkshire Hathaway!

In other words do not just read
Buffet’s newsletter but rather invest
in his company.

In my opinion, the single best stock
you can own is Berkshire Hathaway
(BRK-A) (BRK-B).

Simply put, buying Berkshire is like
getting a well-diversified investment
portfolio that’s managed by some of
the greatest minds in the investing
world.

Berkshire offers the only way that
you can invest in companies including
Geico, NetJets, and more than 50
other fully owned subsidiaries, many
of which are national brands.

And Berkshire’s stock portfolio is a
long-term investor’s dream, with such
favorites as Johnson & Johnson,
ExxonMobil, and Wells Fargo, just to
name a few.

Further, I can’t think of anyone I
would trust more than Warren Buffett
and his team of stock-pickers to
invest my money wisely.

A good point is that Berkshire
Hathaway has several fully owned
subsidiaries and the only way to
invest in them is to invest in
Berkshire Hathaway.

Is Value Investing Conservative
Investing?

Value investing is based on solid
fundamental analysis.

If you are too conservative and afraid
of changing your portfolio you may
miss out on great long term profits.

Money Morning suggests that
investors exploit oil’s current low.

If you’ve been eyeing a new gas-
guzzling SUV as your next vehicle, you
may want to reconsider that Prius
once more.

That’s because today’s low gas prices
won’t be around forever and oil prices
aren’t about to “tank” any time soon.

In fact, the oil price crash has
created a state of “contango,” a
market anomaly that savvy investors
can exploit.

It’s presenting a rare market
opportunity to profit that only comes
around once every few years.

These guys are not on the
MarketWatch best investment
newsletters list but their advice
would seem to be sound.

Best Investment Newsletters

Empfohlen

Empfohlen

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Mehr von InvestingTips

Mehr von InvestingTips (20)

Kürzlich hochgeladen

Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)

Best Investment Newsletters