Product Description
Praveen Puri, a trading and financial veteran, writes about his powerful stock trading system, which ruthlessly applies simplicity and minimalism for investing success. It uses a mathematical re-balancing formula to buy low and sell high.
Topics include:
My Simple Trading System
Optional Ideas for Customizing The System
Zen and the Art of Speculation
The Hidden Dangers of Investing Too Conservatively
7 Stock Market Secrets for New Investors
Divorce of A Trader – The Perils of Leverage
Why Stocks Are Better Than Mutual Funds
Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) Investment Success – Stick to the Basics!
Combining Fundamental and Technical Analysis for Stock Trading
How to Invest in an Era of High-Inflation and a Weak US Dollar
Deflation and Stock Picking
How Markets React to News and Reports
The Problem With Trading From Charts – The Secret Flaw Technical Analysts Never Talk About
Evaluating Trading Systems Critically – Be Wary of the Well-Placed Example
How to Select IPOs That Are Ready To Explode
Stock Market Cap Analysis – Secrets for Building a Diversified Portfolio
6 Unconventional Metrics for Stock Picking
Bonus 2009 Updates
Bonus Downloadable Awk, Perl, and Excel Scripts
2 Sep
2:30 pm on September 2nd, 2010
This book is an exposition of a conservative strategy that is designed to pay around 20% over time. It is a long term, conservative strategy that can be played in ANY market, in any sector. I highly recommend it, for what it is.
Rating: 5 / 5
2:39 pm on September 2nd, 2010
A solid trading system that is based on buying lower than you sell (like any profitable trading system so nothing new there). Doesn’t appear to be suitable for geared trading or FX. As the title states it is for stocks (ungeared). The system also doesn’t produce realizable profits in a bear (short) market but rather buys in at the lower price. The system is based on a constant value trading system (ie. keeping your value of open positions constant). The system is not a scam. As the author states, it doesn’t have a very high rate of return & after some analysis I would agree. I would almost think that money in the bank would do nearly as well if not better in the long term.
Rating: 1 / 5