Hi,
I've been trading the market for just a few months. My cousin actually told me about this website (http://pennystocks.toptips.org)and I signed up immediately after. This is my honest review about their method. I'm not someone who has a lot of time to be researching for ideas because I work many hours. they made it incredibly easy for me to make money in the market. Their reports are easy to read and follow. I've tracked most of the stock ideas that I've received in my e-mail from them and MANY have seen some nice gains after their announcements. I've made a nice profit (55% return on my investment on one, and 112% on the other!) on a couple of suggestions he's given and plan to start trading his ideas a lot more.
For more info: http://pennystocks.toptips.org
If I thought it was a good stock that would yield a return when sold or pay a high dividend without decreasing in value. All public companies or companies that issue stock have websites and a link called investor relations or information that if clicked on will bring you to their 10K's or year end "audited" financial statements and detailed information and 10Q's; which are quarterly "unaudited" financial statement and performance information. Investopedia.com will give you pointers on how to read financial statements and do ratios to evaluate a companies financial strengths and weaknesses. You can also do your own discounted cash flow analysis and earnings growth analysis. That takes a little bit of studying though, but there are books out there that describe different valuation techniques. You can also find investor meeting transcripts, press releases on different websites. Seeking Alpha usually has transcripts and you can also find different free lance analyst articles and in them they will describe strengths and weaknesses of the company you are thinking about purchasing stock in and they will do their own valuation and show their work to you. You can also find each public company's (SEC registrant) financial statements and lots of reports and documents about them on the SEC website.
Don't. You are competing against professionals who do this full time, and they have advanced degrees in economics and finance.
PROS AND CONS ABOUT INVESTING.
