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 The Little Book of Big Profits from Small Stocks + Website Could not connect to Amazon
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The Little Book of Big Profits from Small Stocks + Website: Why Youll Never Buy a Stock Over $10 Again (Little Books. Big Profits) (9781118150054): Hilary Kramer, Louis Navellier: Books. From the Author: Three Stock Types You Need to Know About Fallen Angel Stocks: What are they? These are stocks that were once widely owned and if not loved, at least admired and respected. Something went drastically wrong for these companies and the share price plummeted into single digits. What you need to know: When it comes to identifying true fallen angels, there are two key questions you need to ask. The first question is what went wrong. Before you can even consider investing in a fallen angel stock you need to know exactly what went wrong and who is responsible for the problems. The next question then becomes can it be fixed? If so we have a candidate for a fallen angel stock and in my experience the companies that do achieve a turnaround can then see their stock price double or even triple before too much time passes. Example: Starbucks (SBUX). Everyone has heard of Starbucks. The stock was a favorite among growth investors for years and rose steadily from its IPO in 1992 until it fell out of favor in late 2006. Wall Street had concerns about competition from McDonald's and Dunkin Donuts, as well as decreased spending from consumers. In 2008, former CEO Howard Schultz returned and was a catalyst for positive changes, revitalizing the company. It was very easy to answer the question of can it be fixed? Positive changes were already underway when the stock market began to fall in earnest and carried Starbucks stock price into single digits. The company made the right decision to protect the brand and not compete on price but instead upgrade the customer experience. The market decline just made a decent opportunity into a great one. The stock proceeded to rise by more than 500% as the economy and the market began to recover. Undiscovered Growth Stocks: What are they? If you can find a great growth company in the early phases of its journey, you can make enormous amounts of money just by sitting still. What you need to know: When looking for undiscovered growth stocks we have to think a little differently. We do not necessarily want to own the most popular exciting stocks. If everyone likes them and already owns them, they are probably pretty high in price and much of the gains are already discounted in the price. During the California Gold Rush a few miners got rich, but many more went bust. Almost all of those who went to the territory with the idea of selling supplies to the miners did very, very well for themselves. It might not have been as exciting, but it sure was profitable. Example: Magic Software (MGIC). One of the reasons MGIC is undiscovered is that it is based in Israel, and Wall Street often misses smaller international companies. I got interested in the stock earlier this year because Magic is in the midst of an impressive turnaround and has recently increased its offerings in the key areas of cloud and mobile applications. This is the type of opportunity to go after in today's market. It's a solidly performing company with improving financial results and a demonstrated ability to grow its software product and integrate acquisitions. Its strong cash position also helps lessen risk in a slow-growth economy. Bargain Bin Stocks: What are they? Everybody loves to buy something for less than it is worth and the resell it for a large profit. Low-priced stocks that sell for less than the value of the assets they own are one way to accomplish exactly that. I fondly call these bargain bin stocks. What you need to know: Finding a bargain bin stock is like buying a Picasso for $1 at your neighbor's yard sale. Bargain bin stocks sell below their book value[7174] Hilary Kramer was a newcomer to the investing world when the markets took a massive tumble in late 1987. While everyone around her was selling like crazy, she was buying as many devalued stocks as she could get her hands on. Her levelheadedness paid off, and she was a self-made millionaire by age thirty. In The Little Book of Big Profits from Small Stocks, Kramer shares her years of insight into low-priced stocks—or breakout stocks—a great low-risk, high-reward way to build or rebuild wealth quickly. For years, stocks worth less than $10 have been viewed with disdain by traditional investment logic. Kramer knows how to identify which have the potential to skyrocket and, with this book in hand, so will you.Breaking with conventional wisdom, Kramer shows readers that just because a stock is cheap doesn't mean it's worthless. Context is everything, and the intelligent investor needs to look at the bigger picture to really understand a stock's value. In many cases, stock prices may be depressed because they belong to new companies with undiscovered worth or established companies engaged in dramatic turnarounds. These stocks present phenomenal opportunities for investors. In fact, many have the potential for a 50 to 200 percent increase in the next six to twenty-four months, and it is these stocks that this Little Book looks at in detail.Kramer argues that breakout stocks have three things in common: most are under $10; all of them are undervalued; and in each case, there are specific catalysts in the near future that put them on the threshold of becoming much more valuable. Once you know what to look for in buying Hilary Kramer was a newcomer to the investing world when the markets took a massive tumble in late 1987. While everyone around her was selling like crazy, she was buying as many devalued stocks as she could get her hands on. Her levelheadedness paid off, and she was a self-made millionaire by age thirty. In The Little Book of Big Profits from Small Stocks, Kramer shares her years of insight into low-priced stocks—or breakout stocks—a great low-risk, high-reward way to build or rebuild wealth quickly. For years, stocks worth less than $10 have been viewed with disdain by traditional investment logic. Kramer knows how to identify which have the potential to skyrocket and, with this book in hand, so will you.Breaking with conventional wisdom, Kramer shows readers that just because a stock is cheap doesn't mean it's worthless. Context is everything, and the intelligent investor needs to look at the bigger picture to really understand a stock's value. In many cases, stock prices may be depressed because they belong to new companies with undiscovered worth or established companies engaged in dramatic turnarounds. These stocks present phenomenal opportunities for investors. In fact, many have the potential for a 50 to 200 percent increase in the next six to twenty-four months, and it is these stocks that this Little Book looks at in detail.Kramer argues that breakout stocks have three things in common: most are under $10; all of them are undervalued; and in each case, there are specific catalysts in the near future that put them on the threshold of becoming much more valuable. Once you know what to look for in buying and selling these bargain stocks, you're primed to make a killing.Accompanied by a companion website with educational videos, interactive tools, stock recommendations, and much more, The Little Book of Big Profits from Small Stocks is essential reading for individual investors, money managers, and anyone else looking for expert guidance on one of the hottest areas of stock investing today.

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