New Books on Stock Picking

This book exposes readers to trends that they have never thought of before even though they are sometimes so obvious. For example, as computers became a necessity over the years, the growth of viruses exploded. Companies that protect us from these attacks will always be needed not matter what the economy and the stock market is doing. The author makes readers think in terms of years in the future instead of the next few quarters. I highly recommend this book to investors.

Learn the procedures to carry on any investment fund before deciding where to place your money so you can ensure you generate more wealth and protect your cash.
You will find vintage WADE’s advice combined with some new strategies and how to invest in this market. Pretty good.

Standard & Poor’s, a division of the McGraw-Hill Companies, is the nation’s leading securities information company. It provides a broad range of services, including their respected bond and stock ratings, advisory services, and data guides. It’s S&P 500 stock index is among the most closely-watched and widely-reported gauges of stock market activity. S&P products are marketed around the world and are used by both financial professionals and individual investors.

I’ve been a trader for about ten years and have spent thousands of dollars on trading books – most of which have proven to have little or no useful content. That’s certainly not the case with this book of Connie Brown’s which provides alot of new thinking about indicators/oscillators and how we view and actually use them.

Mark Leibovit is the Chief Market Strategist for VRTrader.Com. Previously, Mr. Leibovit was a member of Midwest Options Exchange and the Chicago Board Options Exchange where he became a market maker in 1976. In 1979, after consulting with several regional brokerage firms, he left the floor and began publishing his newsletter The Volume Reversal Survey, now VRTrader.com. He holds a CIMA and AIF designation and is a member of the Market Technicians Association (MTA) and the CFA Institute.

Jacinta Chan trades full time for a living. She was the head of the derivative desk of a large investment bank in South East Asia where her responsibilities included the sales and dealing of futures and options contracts. She also conducts continued professional education for other professionals in her field, besides giving lectures for her online university course.

FT Guide to Wealth Management: How to Plan, Invest and Protect Your Financial Assets (Financial Times Series)

In Behavioral Investment Management a Barclay’s Wealth “dream team” proves what many have been thinking since the global economic down: Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT) is no longer a viable portfolio management strategy. Inherently flawed and based largely on ideology, MPT can not be relied upon in modern markets.

nvestors — be they aggressive or conservative, self-directed or professionally managed — are always on the lookout for an edge. And in James O’Shaughnessy’s What Works on Wall Street: A Guide to the Best-Performing Investment Strategies of All Time, they’ll find a solid one: authoritative analysis of popular practices from the past. The author examines three decades of stock market data to show how 15 of the most common investment tactics have fared over time.

From Ross Levin, a trusted financial planner, comes Implementing the Wealth Management Index. The new edition of the book Investment Advisor called a “landmark opus,” this revised and updated volume expands upon his legendary Wealth Management Index tool. A benchmark system that, through a series of questions and evaluations, enables advisors to score their performance for individual clients, the tool is used by firms around the world. In this new edition, the index looks at asset protection, disability and income protection, debt management, investment planning, and estate planning.