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One-time West Coast contributing editor of Futures
Magazine, George Angell is the author of eight books
on the futures and options markets, including Winning
in the Futures Markets, which has been translated
into Chinese, and is still in print 28 years after
its first publication. He was a Chicago floor
trader during the Eighties and credits that
experience for the success of West of Wall Street,
which he co-wrote with S&P pit trader Barry Haigh during
his Chicago years, and
Sniper Trading, which tracks the valuable lessons
he learned while on the floor. In recent years,
he hasturned toward trading small stocks.
'There are enormous sums of money
to be made trading undervalued small stocks,' says
Angell, whose most recent two books -- Small Stock,
Big Profits and The 50 Best Small Stocks for 2007
-- were published in the past year. A graduate
of New YorkUniversity, Angell currently resides in
Key West, Florida which he considers the perfect antidote
to the stress-filled years of the Chicago pit trader.
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| OUR
AUTHOR TEAM |
Adam Oliensis
Andy Chambers
Brian Schad
Chuck
Hughes
Darrell
Jobman
Dave
Caplan
Gary
Wagner
George
Angell
George
Fontanills
Glenn
Neely
Jon
Najarian
John
Weston
Larry
Connors
Larry
Williams
Lawrence
McMillan
Lee
Gettess
Mark Fisher
Murray
Ruggiero
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Forchione
Peter
McKenna
Ray
Frazier
Russell
Sands
Scott
Krieger
Ted
Tesser
Tom
DeMark
Tony
Catalfamo
Welles
Wilder
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Our
featured author this week is George Angell.
In his article, George looks into
investing in IPOs and secondary offerings.
Lee
Gettess
provides
our
next
segment
with
his
weekly
video
newsletter
analyzing
the
market
for
the
upcoming
week.
Then,
the
Editors
of
TradeWins
Publishing
present
the
concept
of
the
"free
trade"
when
trading
options.
Last,
Don
Fishback
discusses
investing
in
stocks
that
are
"professionally
close"
to
your
current
career
industry.
Enjoy!
Adrienne
LaVigne
TradeWins
Publishing
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| Initial
Public Offerings (IPOs) |
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By: George
Angell
The
following is an excerpt from George Angell's Small
Stocks, Big Profits
I
have a friend who has made a career specializing in
a single type of investment - initial public offerings.
IPO
investing is a tailor-made for the small stock investor
since so many new offerings come from companies just
starting out.
Such public offerings attract a special type
of investor, the kind that doesn't mind taking on
substantial risk in pursuit of equally substantial
profits. The
rule in investing is that risk is commensurate with
reward. In
other words, you don't grow rich buying T-bills.
In the IPO world, the risk stems from lack
of knowledge about a company since its track record
may be thin and its trading record is often nonexistent.
To borrow from Charles Dickens, the IPO is
the worst of all investments and the best of all investments.
It all depends on your perspective - and results.
Investing
in IPOs
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| Lee
Gettess' Market Sense |
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Lee
Gettess is a top trader who is excited to bring
you his new video newsletter. Each week, Lee will
share his predictions on what he anticipates from
the bond and S&P markets.
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By: TradeWins Publishing
Editors
The
Free Trade combines the best principles of money management
and the advantage of "undervalued" and "overvalued"
options; however, the most exciting aspect of the
free trade is that it allows you to build a large
position in a trending market without increasing your
initial risk.
The
"FREE
TRADE": A Quick Introduction
The
Free Trade is used in trending markets to purchase
options of low to medium volatility that are close
to the money (particularly on pullbacks or reactions
against the trend). Farther out-of-the-money options
which can have much higher volatility levels are sold
on rallies to complete the Free Trade.
Using
the "Free Trade"
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Comparing the Investment Performance
of Two Groups
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Peter
Lynch is probably the
most successful mutual fund manager in history.
He started as an intern at Fidelity, eventually becoming
the manager of the Fidelity Magellan fund which
had $18 million dollars in assets when he took over.
Thirteen years later, the fund had grown to what was
then a monstrous $14 billion fund. The performance
of the fund was beyond stellar, averaging a 29.2%
return per year. At that rate, you double your
money every 30 months.
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Here's
How to Make ALL
THE MONEY YOU WANT
By Making
Simple . . . Exciting . . .
Extremely-High-Profit
Trades
You'll
discover this shocking secret yourself, once you open
George Angell's
all-new book
"Small Stocks . . . Big Profits"
Even Better
- you're also about to learn
Exactly Where
The Next Fortune Lies
I
am going to reveal how you can make really big money
even though you
may not have much to invest.
How you can discover an almost endless stream of stock
market bargains that have tremendous upside potential
. . . because they are not overbought and over-priced
like the popular stocks promoted by analysts.
In fact, I'm not talking about the stock market the
way you think of it now. I'm not talking about a bunch
of blue-chip stocks to "buy and hold" for the next
20 years.
I'm talking about acquiring a fortune. What I'm talking
about is completely different from "investing." I'm
talking about making the kind of money that can set
you free. A unique way of thinking about the market
that can make your heart beat a little faster. And
your wallet grow a lot fatter.
Start
trading with small stocks
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