CALDEIRÃO DE BOLSA

NÃO QUERO; pois não tenho interesse em fazer publicidade e ainda porque as pessoas ( interessados) não devem ter a "papinha" toda feita....

Quanto á papinha toda feita até poderá ter razão, embora não se compreenda muito bem o porque da sua participação neste tópico, uma vez que dar uma ajudinha aos que aqui andam a pouco tempo, não é a sua intenção!!!!!!!!!!




Agora quanto á publicidade!!!!!!!!!

Solution: Stick to trading penny stocks listed on the premiere exchanges (Nasdaq SmallCap, Nasdaq National, AMEX, and some OTC-BB. Avoid most OTC-BB and all Pink Sheet stocks.)

Só deve ter referido estes nomes por mero acaso!!!

(Sem querer tb magoar sensibilidades)


Abraços & bons negocios

[quote="Shevet]
[b]Quer deixar algumas sugestões de fontes fiaveis, que os interessados possam subscrever???????
Shevet[/[/b]quote]

NÃO QUERO; pois não tenho interesse em fazer publicidade e ainda porque as pessoas ( interessados) não devem ter a "papinha" toda feita.... há que pesquisar...ler.. e escolher.

( sem querer magoar sensibilidades)

Parece muito agressivo e provocador esta atitude... um dia perceberam porque não é.

GAB Escreveu:Generally speaking, the more you pay for a newsletter, the more likely you will get quality picks. The better services are able to charge a premium, because they attract clients through renewals and word of mouth referrals. As well, more expensive services generally put more into research and follow-up.

Bom Dia a todos,

GAB como sabemos a boa informação tem o seu valor, agora para quem não está muito por dentro deste assunto, qual será o processo de filtragem de informação, qual a informação que deve ser considerada boa, pelo simples facto de se estar a pagar por informação previligiada não quer dizer que essa fonte não possa ter nada a ver com as ditas empresas.

Quer deixar algumas sugestões de fontes fiaveis, que os interessados possam subscrever??????????


Obrigado




Beijinhos e Abraços & Bons Negocios,

Shevet

Ulisses Pereira Escreveu:99% das pennys são micro caps.
Ulisses

Precisamente por tal é que referi o link para que não se confunda o conceito de PENNY-stock com MICRO-CAP e se misture e se ache que é mesmo.

99% das pennys são micro caps.

Um abraço,
Ulisses

NAO CONFUNDIR COM MICRO-CAP

Micro-cap:
http://www.sec.gov/investor/pubs/microcapstock.htm

The Worst Penny Stocks
There are many different factors to look at when evaluating a penny stock. You can learn about what to look for in a separate section of the Penny Stocks Guide. Here you will discover warning signs of the worst penny stocks.

The worst penny stocks, ones that you should avoid at all times in all markets, usually have one or several of the following criteria:


Trade on the Pink Sheet markets

Trade for fractions of a penny (ie - $0.092)

Have five letter ticker symbols (the fifth letter means things like bankrupt, failure to report financials, etc...)

Are shares in a bankrupt company that still trade (ie - Enron traded for $0.25 for nearly a year after the company went bankrupt. Those shares then were worth zero.)

Poor reporting history (no regular quarterly or year-end reports)

Other Risks for Penny Stock Traders
Besides the single biggest risk for penny stock traders, there are other common pitfalls to watch out for. The great news is that you can easily avoid the following dangers, just by being aware of them.

Low tradability, low visibility, hype, delistings, dilution, equity risk, market risk...

Low Visibility The company does not furnish regular financial reports.
Solution: Stick to trading penny stocks listed on the premiere exchanges (Nasdaq SmallCap, Nasdaq National, AMEX, and some OTC-BB. Avoid most OTC-BB and all Pink Sheet stocks.)

Low Tradability The stock trades very few shares per day, and there is little investor interest.

Solution: Focus on higher volume penny stocks, or those with greater investor interest. You can tell by daily trading volumes if a stock may be problematic. Look for at least 20,000 shares traded per day, but the more, the better.

Stock Hype How do you know what information to trust? Companies have been known to 'exaggerate' their situation.

Solution: Make sure you do your own due diligence on the companies, or get leads about great penny stock companies from a proven newsletter or service. The best scenario involves doing your own research on penny stocks that you have been alerted to through a professional service, and only getting involved after you have looked into the company

The Single Biggest Risk for Penny Stock Traders - Free Stock Picks
By far, the biggest danger to penny stock investors is free stock picks. They come by phone, through e-mail spam, and even by fax. In many cases, a carefully crafted and fostered 'rumor mill' alerts you to a penny stock through a friend who knows a friend of a guy...

Never buy stocks you heard about through an unsolicited e-mail or phone call...

Never buy picks from a FREE newsletter...

In most cases, the penny stock company is paying people to promote their stock. They mislead you as to the prospects and potential of the company. If they were so good, why would they need to pay for investor awareness?

Dangerous sources of free stock picks include free newsletters, the rumor mill, e-mail spam, chat rooms, promotional web sites, and fax services. In each case, the publisher either has a vested interest in the shares, or is getting paid by the company to produce propaganda.

Generally speaking, the more you pay for a newsletter, the more likely you will get quality picks. The better services are able to charge a premium, because they attract clients through renewals and word of mouth referrals. As well, more expensive services generally put more into research and follow-up.

What are the Risks?
There are risks associated with trading penny stocks. In many cases these risks can be mitigated or avoided altogether, but there is always the chance of losing money.

The Single Biggest Risk for Penny Stock Traders:

Never buy penny stocks that you heard about for free. This is so prevalent and dangerous, that we have devoted an entire section of this web site to The Single Biggest Risk for Penny Stock Traders. Click the link to learn more, and protect yourself.

There are also other risks, such as low visibility or low tradeability. Read more about these other risks.

What Are Penny Stocks?
Penny stocks are shares that trade from a fraction of a penny to $5.

They are riskier than average investments, but have tremendous reward potential. Indeed, some penny stocks have gone from 25 cents to $20.00, while others have become worthless.

In the past, penny stocks had a bad name because of risk and lack of information about the companies.

Nowadays, investors are quickly learning that penny stocks represent all the small companies across America, that are great and have yet to grow or be discovered.

Many investors like penny stocks because it does not take a big cash outlay to get started, and you can own a piece of a good company inexpensively.

The upside of penny stocks is the ability to turn a small investment into a fortune.

The downside is the risk, volatility of the shares, and the lack of corporate transparency.

É uma acção com uma reduzida capitalização bolsista e com baixa liquidez. Simplificando, uma pequenina acção

Um abraço,
Ulisses

O que é uma penny stock?

cumprimentos