This Blog is also available as an RSS Feed

• Safe Stock Market Decisions on Margins - Editor, 13 June 2007 - No Comments yet

Stock market operations on margin money are no different from any other loans. It is common to give margin buying a bad name, but one should not blame a legitimate trading option for careless, poorly informed, and avaricious decisions which individuals may take. Margin buying has helped a number of veterans make their marks on trading floors. It remains a valid resource for skilled investors.

• New Millennium Perspectives for the Stock Market System - Editor, 12 June 2007 - No Comments yet

Things were different when stock market operations first began almost a century ago. Business, commerce, and industry have new roles in contemporary society. Profit is no longer mentioned in hushed tones, and the spirit of capitalism permeates even the socialist bastions of Lenin, Marx, and Mao.

• New Stock Market Thinking on Financial Advisers - Editor, 11 June 2007 - No Comments yet

The new global stock market environment makes a financial adviser almost essential for everyone. Doctors should not treat themselves, and this principle applies to lawyers and other professionals just as much. Financial advice is right there on the same high street, with an intriguing mix of method and intuition. Today’s stock market investors are faced with problems of far too many choices. Screen based trading and liberal regulations mean that you can buy and sell on any stock market of your choice, no matter where you live and work. No one person can specialize in all the industrial and commercial sectors which are listed on a stock market. Besides, there are new products and methods which surface at regular intervals: how can you keep abreast of all this without help?

• Stock Market Lessons from SABMiller - Editor, 8 June 2007 - No Comments yet

What can beat a long glass of cold beer after an exhilarating day on the stock market?

• New Stock Market Perspectives on Company Performance - Editor, 7 June 2007 - No Comments yet

Does the Securities and Exchanges Commission (SEC) look after all stock market interests? Do financial statements reflect company performances fully? It is widely known that companies with a recent history of poor earnings may actually be on the verge of a dramatic upswing. Worse, a company with run away share prices may actually be on the brink of a terrible downward curve. How can a stock market investor be reasonably sure that the future cash flows of an investment in a security made today will beat the bank rate?

• My Stock Market Valuation Methods - Editor, 6 June 2007 - No Comments yet

Administrator's comment: This following article was written in response to a previous blog on this site. Please feel free to give us you comments and opinions as well, or discuss it online with other Stock Market enthusiasts on our Forums.

• Pricing Questions for Stock Market Investors to Ask Executives - Editor, 5 June 2007 - No Comments yet

It is not as though cost control by a corporation should not matter for a stock market analyst. Keeping tabs on budgets is only common sense, and naturally share holders would like to hear the right noises about how hatches are kept shut on costs which threaten to spiral. It is now par for the course for even an amateur player on a stock market to use meetings with company executives and ask awkward questions about costs, but do we worry enough about selling prices?

< 1 2 3 4 >

Bookmark/Search this post with: