Trade Easy Now

Scattered throughout the various posts I have made to this site I have made mention of the "greed factor". The "greed factor" gets most of us in trouble as we as human beings always seem to want more and more no matter what it is that we are consuming.

Any market where money moves quickly through the bowels of a trader's account can be challenging to manage. The key concept to always keep in mind is that being greedy does not create a long lasting wealth building strategy when using the stock market. In fact, poor money management will run you into trouble.

Use intelligent split ratios, diversification, and time to spread your risk. Take what the market gives you and learn to exit without hesitation should a profit reveal itself in a fast moving market.

Yesterday in the company's account one stock within the developing block moved well over 23 points. This translated into a profit for the entire block in the range of 9-10%. In my next post I will show the spreadsheet to help you understand better the blocking method for trading that we employ to secure consistent profit. The most important thing to recognize is the importance of taking a consistent and conservative gain while disciplining yourself to be happy with what the market has yielded for the day and move on.

Tomorrow is another day and more profit is on it's way!

Listen to what Robert Kiyosaki has to say regarding mutual funds in his recent article published on the Yahoo finance page.

This is precisely why we created an opportunity for those who wish to take control of their own money management. And, in fact, the only time I have taken something from the internet to make a point.

"Mutual funds are a beautifully conceived investment vehicle designed to provide long-term wealth for passive investors. Sadly, over the years, fund managers have been both legally and illegally ripping off investors who count on their investments to provide a college education for their kids or retirement security for themselves. It seems that mutual fund managers, like the managers of our major corporations, have sold their souls for fast money, and have left the investors behind".- Robert Kiyosaki

Robert makes a very clear point in the above statement. The truth is that no one cares more about your money than you do so I would strongly suggest getting a handle on personal money management. Keep your fees for service and the commission of your brokers and move money yourself. Find a simple system for yourself and learn from the people who are the cutting edge financial educators of the world. That's my two cents for today!

Just returned from the "Money Show" in Orlando this weekend.

The show certainly provided entertainment value along with many couteous conversations. I must, however, say that very often the show was short on substance and long on "smoke and mirrors".

I am sorry to say this but it is true. It is very important to have some sense of direction when attending these types of events. Fortunately I was simply an observer with very specific intent behind my attendance. The maze created by the assorted informational specialists and assorted investment possibilities would make many heads spin.

On the up side of things there were some individually packaged investment possibilities that I believe would likely be of great value.

One row of vendors were the mutual fund specialists. When I inquired as to their annualized returns there was, of course, a wide range of value for the investor. Year by year this annualized return varies as most of you know. Yes, there is safety in diversification and this commonly understood feature is certainly enabled for most mutual funds available to the consumer. But wait! Is anyone reading between the lines or are we simply too lazy to learn a simple application for our own money management.

Apply that same diversification concept to the self-management of your portfolio and you come out far ahead of the field of mutual funds. Split ratio investing equally weights your capital across a group of stock picks and provides the same feature of safety with a maximization of profit. Learn how to build blocks of highly evaluated stock choices and trade your own money. Don't give away your money and settle for less than adequate returns!

So often people ask, "what is the greatest downside for trading stocks?" "Can I lose all my money?"

"Why should I trust anybody, any system, any stock pick?"

After all we've heard the story of Enron and so many others. Understandibly we become dis-enchanted, distrustful, and in some cases borderline paranoid.

Let me just say that the market is not out to get you and your precious wallet. Nor is the market designed to find you in a crowd and take you to the cleaners.

I think of the market like a large grocery store. There are many varieties of products and should you be standing in the fruit and vegetable section it is likely that you will bring home some oranges, apples, and a few bananas. In other words, depending on the advice you may be getting it is likely that you will find yourself in one sector of the market. Now, do we place all our vegetables in one basket or might we consider visiting with other sections of our grocery store? I'll leave you to ponder that question for just a moment.

The market provides tremendous diversity. I always share with people that are intimidated about trading in the market that they need understand one simple concept. The market is nothing but a big store that allows you to buy banking, computers, pizza, oil, and any other product in demand. It is this variety of choices that , in fact, offers a guarantee that the smart investor knows will work in his favor.

Let us consider the question of whether it is possible to lose all your money. The key is to manage risk. Think about this logic for a moment and decide whether this makes sense for you. If you had a portfolio of 10 well established companies do you believe it would be possible for all these companies to simultaneously bankrupt. Diversification in your portfolio is a self empowering guarantee and well advised. Take what the market offers, find a trusted source for information, and be the captain of your own ship. Managing and controlling your own money is your guarantee of a lifetime!

In other posts, I have mentioned the importance of checking the data to support whatever advice you have been given. A trusted source for information is not always a family member, friend, and least likely your stock broker. I do apologize to all my stock broker friends for this piece of published truth. However, stock picks if they are valuable news, have little to do with advice and more to do with hard supportive and evaluative data. This is the second essential ingredient to your lifetime guaranntee and will help you browse the isles of your friendly global grocery (world markets) with more confidence.

Good stock picks take a tremendous amount of work to evaluate amongst the hundreds of choices available. Think about how many original inventors of stock trading systems have built their fortune on their software package, latest ideology, or mathematical formula. When asked about their actual data you are likely to get some fast talk about percentages, a simulated demo, and a promise. You may even bring home a fancy package worth thousands of dollars and spend the next 3 months struggling to understand it's contents. But where is the proof and the guarantee?

If you ask for a guarantee the neccesary disclaimer will bear immediate mention. We have all read or heard it. "Future results cannot be predicted or based upon past performance."

I would agree that disclaimers are neccessary and certainly required to prevent unrealistic expectation and manage the legal requirement imposed by regulation. However, remember that history of a stocks performance through time is an incredibly important feature of proper evaluation. Establishing whether an anomaly repeats itself through time establishes one very important character profile for that stock. Patterns for behavior of a particular stock can be observed and measured. This repetitive historic patterning can then establish a precedent for whether there exists the possiblity that winning with any given stock pick and it's taylored systm for trading is likely. Your guarantee again need be self-empowered. Ask the right questions and the right answers will appear as if by magic.

Manage your own money, check the data, and use an intelligent stock trading system to create your guarantee of a lifetime.

Conductive Market Anomaly Analyzation is now making waves across the worldwide web. Here is the release: Stock Market Traders' Stock Picks Alert: Michael Fleischer, Doctor Turned Stock Trader,

Anomaly analyzation as a foundational feature for intelligent stock trading is given audience by Google News. Take a look inside the stock trading system that is making alot of money for people.

What is an anomaly? Professionals in the world of medicine have long been familiar with the anomaly. Any deviation from the norm clearly defines an anomaly. Consider the Wikpedia perspective.

One of my favorite authors and someone who is considered by many to be one of the most talented financial educators of our time has again delivered. Please do go to this Yahoo finance page to recieve a few more gems of wisdom from one of the greatest educators of our time. - Robert Kiyosaki

Consider how it is you invest and what moves through your mind as you decide what investments would be most well suited for your current needs.

Investing in the stock market is most successful when done by someone who has the patience to stay invested even during the downswings. This patience often pays off in the longer term, but without patience a person may pull their money too quickly and end up losing a portion of their money. Your jumpiness adds to the potential risk of investing. Stay resolute and confident in knowing that you have chosen a system for trading that performs consistently.

Robert speaks directly to this very issue in his recently published article, "Fear Can Cost You Money".

Many people simply do not build wealth due to paralyzing fear that keeps them from making important life enhancing decisions to build upon their hard earned capital.

Do read another one of Robert's revealing articles by clicking on the text link in the first paragraph.

Now for the Good News!

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"Black Friday Meets Ruby Tuesday"

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The Dow fell 546.02, or 4.3 percent, to 12,086.06 before recovering some ground in the last hour of trading to close down 416.02, or 3.29 percent, at 12,216.24, according to preliminary calculations. Because the worst of the plunge took place after 2:30 p.m., the New York Stock Exchange's trading limits, designed to halt such precipitous moves, were not activated.

The decline was the Dow's worst since Sept. 17, 2001, the first trading day after the terror attacks, when the blue chips closed down 684.81, or 7.13 percent.

The Right Place and The Right Time!

Did yesterday make you question whether "the sky is falling" and the stock market is from a bygone era?

Take a peak at some of the real news that is well documented by the U.S. Census Bureau. This information will ease the minds of those of you who are asking whether investing in the stock market is the appropriate vehicle for a wealth building strategy.

Two thumbs up from this vantage point!

Investment Bank and Securities Dealing Receipts
Up 25 Percent, Census Bureau Reports

Revenue in the investment banking and securities dealing industry reached $158.9 billion in 2005, a 25 percent increase from $127.3 billion in 2004, according to a report released today by the U.S. Census Bureau. This industry is rebounding from two years of declining revenues in 2001 and 2002, and has now surpassed the $145 billion in revenues reached in 2000.

The report, 2005 Service Annual Survey (SAS): Securities, Commodity Contracts, and Other Financial Investments Activities and Related Activities, shows revenue for firms with paid employees.

Other 2004-2005 changes:

* Commodity contracts brokerage revenue rose from $3.3 billion to $3.9 billion, an increase of 17 percent.
* The investment advice industry hiked revenues from $18.2 billion to $22.2 billion, an increase of 22 percent.
* Securities brokerage revenue rose from $115.6 billion to $131.1 billion, a 13 percent rise.
* Revenue of portfolio management firms increased from $80.9 billion to $91 billion, a 12 percent gain.

-X-
The estimates are from a newly selected sample for the 2005 SAS based on the 2002 NAICS and apply only to employer firms. Estimates contain sampling and nonsampling errors. To keep the identity of an individual firm confidential, some estimates may be suppressed. Users making their own estimates, based on the survey estimates, should cite the U.S. Census Bureau as the source of the original estimates only. See for measures of sampling variability and other survey information.