The Unemotional Investor: Simple System for Beating the MarketInvesting in Stocks -- Without Investing in Time, Tears, or Terror When Robert Sheard decided to bite the bullet and get into the market, he wasn't the typical Wall Street player, didn't have years of trading experience, and didn't have an M.B.A. What he did have was the know-how. As one of the top stock researchers for The Motley Fool -- the widely popular and fiercely irreverent financial site that launched the bestselling The Motley Fool Investment Guide and The Motley Fool's You Have More Than You Think -- Sheard developed mechanical, emotion-free formulas for analyzing stocks. Now he shares his insights to help you earn gains that will crush market averages. The Unemotional Investor teaches you: * How to evaluate stocks * What numbers to look for and how to compare them * When to buy and when to sell * How to manage the portfolio you create * Two investing models you can use -- one of which requires no math, no experience, and about fifteen minutes of work per year! Like other books created by The Motley Fool, The Unemotional Investor presents an easygoing approach to a subject often shrouded in mystery, making it easy for even rank beginners to take the first steps toward reaping the rewards of a low-maintenance, high-profit portfolio. |
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Resultados 1-3 de 36
Página 35
After five years of annual gains at 10.8 percent a year and increasing Ralph's
annual withdrawal by 4 percent a year to match inflation, his total portfolio is
worth $601,661. After ten years, he's paying himself a salary of $49,816 a year (
42 ...
After five years of annual gains at 10.8 percent a year and increasing Ralph's
annual withdrawal by 4 percent a year to match inflation, his total portfolio is
worth $601,661. After ten years, he's paying himself a salary of $49,816 a year (
42 ...
Página 84
That means selling J. P. Morgan (worth $2,500), American Express (worth $2,600
), Merck & Co. (worth $2,400), and General Electric (worth $2,600). You now hold
six stocks from your previous group, with a total value of $13,500. And your ...
That means selling J. P. Morgan (worth $2,500), American Express (worth $2,600
), Merck & Co. (worth $2,400), and General Electric (worth $2,600). You now hold
six stocks from your previous group, with a total value of $13,500. And your ...
Página 85
$2,200, so buy another $220 worth. Your position in Philip Morris is worth $2,500,
so in this case you would need to sell $80 worth. And finally, your position in
Exxon is worth $2,275, so you would buy another $145 worth. This brings all six ...
$2,200, so buy another $220 worth. Your position in Philip Morris is worth $2,500,
so in this case you would need to sell $80 worth. And finally, your position in
Exxon is worth $2,275, so you would buy another $145 worth. This brings all six ...
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The Unemotional Investor: Simple Systems for Beating the Market Robert Sheard Sin vista previa disponible - 1998 |
Términos y frases comunes
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Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Unemotional Investor: Simple System for Beating the Market |
| Autor | Robert Sheard |
| Edición | ilustrada |
| Editor | Atria Books, 1999 |
| ISBN | 0684853752, 9780684853758 |
| Largo | 240 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |