Investing strategies taking profits

Investing strategies taking profits challenges many investors

Should I take profits, my stock is up again!? Many investors find this the hardest question. Let the winners run. Sell losers, buy winners.

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Investopedia finance and investing education

Investopedia is a good investing reference site

Anyone new to investing needs to know about and use Investopedia. “Educating the world about finance” serves as the perfect tagline for this information rich site. The search function lets you quickly define almost any investing term.

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Oprah’s right – Aristotle got it wrong!

Oprah gets it right - Aristotle missed the mark!

“Follow your instincts. That’s where true wisdom manifests itself” – Oprah Winfrey”Follow your instincts. That’s where true wisdom manifests itself” – Oprah Winfrey Oprah is right and investors can benefit by being open to her advice. Following it can help grow profits and avoid losses. Instinct is our subconscious mind working for us. We must listen as well as use it to think and act. Over 2,300 years ago Greek philosopher Aristotle laid the foundation of logical and scientific thought.

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No-Worry Investors Manage Emotions for Better Returns in Volatile Markets

No-Worry Investors Manage Emotions for Better Returns in Volatile Markets

No-Worry Investors manage emotions for better returns in volatile markets, an essential skill of successful investors. Mastering emotional control provides a significant advantage in portfolio management. This lesson teaches Debra and others how emotions can impact portfolio building and how managing them can enhance investing skills. By controlling emotional responses, you can achieve superior results and integrate emotional management into your investment strategy for consistent returns. Mastering emotional control is critical to making sound investment decisions, especially in turbulent markets.

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Growth protects investing profits

Growth protects investing profits

Profits are for growing not for protection! Let profits grow, they are for growing not for protection! You invest to profit. Don’t kill your performance by selling winners and buying losers. Use this as part of your core portfolio growing strategy to get rich. Investors must manage their portfolios to grow their wealth and achieve financial security and independence. Actions taken to protect gains can kill the possibility of dramatic portfolio growth. Don’t move to protect a gain too soon. Let profits run.

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Using watch list holds

Investor watch list toe holds

Investor watch lists and toe holds can accomplish much. Watch lists or model portfolios enable risk free monitoring but for best performance I use toe holds. Putting skin in the game serves to focus my attention.

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Portfolio measurements size positions

Portfolio measurements size up new stock positions

Portfolio portion measurements or the percentage dedicated to each investment and the effect that inevitable changes have on those portions needs attention.

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Costs drive position size

Costs drive investor portion size decisions

Costs drive investor position sizes. Minimum positions for affordable costs keep costs per share low. Investors know minimum position sizes for affordable costs. This second sizing factor gets the transaction costs right. This effectively puts a financial barrier or threshold in place for owning an individual share position.

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Research confirms investment counts matter

Research confirms investment counts matter

Investing academics and holding counts in multiple studies conclude 16 stocks are the ideal number, with 5% to 7% of a portfolio held in each position. The range is surprisingly narrow. Most suggest between 15 and 20 stocks as the best number. You and your top research assistant, Google, can find endless numbers of studies.

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Money making stock issues

5 Money making issues need regular reviews.

Considering how many stocks to hold ranges between 5 to 30 stocks with an exception. There are 5 Factors to consider: Number of holdings, Size of positions, Diversification, Risk and Psychology. This post is part 1 of the 6 part White Top View series, Introductory Portfolio Management – Counts and Sizes.

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