successful investing

If you want to get better value investing returns, it’s important to focus on stocks that are cheap in relation to earnings, and consider a variety of other investment qualities like years of profit, years of paying dividends, and manageable debt
Should I sell my stocks? Maybe, it’s always a bad idea to sell a good stock for trivial or transitory reasons
When the market is unsettled and volatile, as it is today, you need to resist any urge you may feel to buy or sell on impulse. Instead, keep the mechanics of successful investing in mind. For Inner Circle newcomers, here’s a brief explanation of our three-part Successful Investor approach to portfolio building:
  1. Invest mainly in well-established, dividend-paying companies....
Some investors recognize that their investing strategy is failing and want to learn how to begin investing differently. We recommend that these investors diversify, look beyond financial factors, and stop trying to pick market tops and bottoms
This report is written with one purpose in mind—to make you a better investor. How to Invest in Stocks Successfully shows how our three-part approach works for thousands of investors. It helps you develop the positive habits that lead to the best investment decisions.
Even though volatile penny stocks may attract aggressive investors, they are almost never worth investing in. That’s because they are too speculative and more frequently than not will lead to higher levels of risk—and the loss of your money.
A successful, yet simple investment plan is to take a conservative approach: buy high-quality blue chip stocks that have a record of producing profits and paying dividends.
Stock market info, such as low market performance expectations and hidden value, can point to buying opportunities. However, there’s a lot more to it—and here are some additional tips.
Principles of successful investing can often be a big help with financial decisions that have no direct link to the stock market. Here’s an example.

Recently I spoke to the son of one of our clients who has to make a decision about housing, but needs to look at it from a financial point of view....
Canada’s Medical Facilities Corp. has a niche in the U.S., a high dividend yield and a tangled web of American health care regulations to deal with.