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conditions, their vague forecasts will always appear accurate. Many outstanding stock picks will come available to you throughout your investing career, knowing when to make your moves, however, will mean the difference between prosperity and disaster. We prefer to show you the entire process from start to finish and let our results speak for themselves. We want you to stick around and have the opportunity to gain a complete understanding of the markets in which you make transactions before your entire account is wiped out by one stock pick. We hope to point you in the right direction by focusing on fundamentals and technical analysis, while dispelling the myths and misconceptions about penny stocks. Penny stocks are among some of the riskiest investment choices you can make and there are several things you need to be aware of. They come in all shapes and sizes so coming up with a clear definition can be difficult. The SEC defines penny stocks as those that trade below $5.00, are not listed on an exchange, have market capitalization of five million dollars or less and do not have an established business. This narrows the list of U.S. Penny Stocks to about 5000. It is important to understand the difference between a listed and non-listed penny stock. Non-listed stocks trade on the pink sheet market and those that meet very light listing requirements trade on the OTC BB or Over The Counter Bulletin Board. Although the NASDAQ owns and has complete control over these markets, they prefer that their name not be used when describing these stocks. The OTC BB is not an exchange and all non-listed stocks are pink sheet stocks, but those quoted on the OTC BB are the only ones referred to as OTC BB stocks. To continue to be quoted on the OTC BB, a company must comply with standards similar to the NASDAQ and NYSE with respect to timely fillings of important financial information to the SEC. There is no minimum price requirement for these stocks and issues can trade as low as $.0001. These companies often have large numbers of shares outstanding and can initiate reverse stock splits and continue down even further. Penny stocks are so risky that the SEC requires you to sign a statement that shows you understand the risk's before you are even allowed to make a transaction. Unfortunately, there is a strong bias towards listed stocks as opposed to non-listed ones. We agree that a diversified portfolio should have a relatively small portion invested in penny stocks, but America's hatred and lack of coverage for these issues is unwarranted. Other country's treat penny stocks for what they are, and show no discrimination in the information superhighway. Penny Stocks Weekly is actively pursuing a change in retail investors ability to access current information about penny stocks. All over the web you can find outdated information about penny stocks. Even the SEC seems to be behind the curve. The fact is the OTC BB has steadily been growing in popularity since the day it began. Issues are becoming quite liquid and quality is increasing. We primarily trade these kinds of penny stocks because of several advantages. OTC BB stocks do not have the threat of being de-listed that hangs in the back of investors minds with listed stocks. OTC BB stocks are not overrun by ECN's that make trading penny stocks for the average investor a nightmare. These stocks are often development stage companies, giving us the chance to get in on the ground floor, while cheap listed stocks are cheap because of lackluster results and poor outlooks for the future. We still need to be very careful because there still remains a small percentage of penny stocks that we feel comfortable trading. Several centuries of investing in stock markets has taught us one thing, diversification is the key to success. Let's start with famous investor Benjamin Graham's epic diversification advice. He recommends splitting your retirement portfolio between stocks and bonds, starting with a 50/50 mix, and extending it to a 25/75 mix either way at the most. This shift of cash should only take place naturally, as stocks become cheap or over priced when comparing valuations to the oldest and most accurate historical analysis. We feel that diversification should be implemented across all aspects of our portfolio. In other words your bonds should be diversified between low and high risk vehicles and the same can be said about your stocks. We recommend using a small portion of your overall retirement fund for penny stocks. This percentage can be adjusted with age, but only among the stock portion of your overall portfolio. We recommend no more than twenty percent of your entire portfolio invested in penny stocks at any given time. To further enhance the safety and possibility's of this portfolio segment, we diversify among several penny stocks of different market sectors and risk levels. Please do not put all of your money into one of our stock picks, although we are very optimistic about our picks, we cannot guarantee success. Start slowly, using between five and ten percent of your penny stock money at a time. This slow building of a solid penny stock portfolio will allow you to learn how to harness the profound power of this market segment before you have the chance to lose your money and be frustrated by penny stocks for the rest of your life. Our goal is to promote rational behavior in this irrational market. Our service offers remarkable diversity in and of itself, allowing investors of all skill levels to get involved immediately. Beginners should start slowly and even consider paper trading for a while. |
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