If, after applying our MoneyPing™ strategies and techniques, you are still on the fence about whether or not to buy a stock, here are some additional tricks to assist you in your decision to buy or stay away from a stock.  Some secret tips involve following the MoneyMites™ to understand the potential of an investment. One of these “MoneyMites™” just became accessible five years ago due to a change in securities laws.  We’ll let you know of another “MoneyMite™ strategy that was not even accessible when we wrote this module in early 2006, but will be accessible by the end of 2006. The more MoneyMites™ you can uncover, the more the odds of making serious money off of stock opportunities increase.

Inside Module 8, we’ll discuss how to assess how industry insiders and company insiders feel about the future prospects of their own stock.  There are a number of ways to assess this, one intuitive, one factual. Let’s look at the intuitive one first.

 
If you study a stock’s technical charts, there are certain indicators that can improve the performance you receive from your stock portfolio if used in conjunction with our MoneyPing™ strategies. All you need is a basic, absolutely rudimentary understanding of certain technical indicators. That is all.  I am by no means an expert in technical analysis, nowhere close to being one, and nor do I ever want to be one.

Being an expert in technical analysis is not necessary if you use our revolutionary MoneyPing™ strategies. But daily trading volume is one technical indicator that you should follow, and if you have completed these modules in order, you should be well familiar with its definition by now.

 
Abnormally high trading volume in a stock without the release of any significant news is often an indication that industry insiders are privy to information that the public is not. In addition insider buying, but not insider selling, is often a good indication of the direction a stock is going to head. Finally technical charts can assist you in knowing the proper entry points to buy and sell. So while these techniques are never my primary screens in MoneyPing™ Analysis, I call these strategies “fence jumpers”. 

If I’m on the fence about a particular buy or sell, often these strategies can help me decide which side of the fence is the proper side. You’ll even learn how to track such signals to predict general market declines like the ones that struck in May, 2006. Just following simple signals could have saved most investors 10% to 30% losses in mid-2006.

 
In Module 8, you’ll learn how to properly interpret these “secret” signals and how to avoid the pitfalls of investment newsletters that don’t know how to interpret such information. As a prime example, in mid-2006 I came across a newsletter that recommended buying a Florida real estate developer in the United States whose stock had been soaring.  The expert said that he was basing his recommendation based upon massive insider buys that had happened in recent weeks. He said this was a sure sign that the stock was headed higher. 

Out of curiosity, I researched the inside buys myself. Not only were the “wrong” type of insiders buying, but in addition, none of them paid for their shares on the open market or paid fair market value for any of their shares. This is insider-buying information that is worthless. Needless to say, I’m sure many of this investment newsletter’s readers jumped on his recommendation and promptly proceeded to lose 30% in this stock over the next three weeks. 

 
We’ll teach you how to properly interpret insider signals in this module. Because as we’ve been saying throughout all of these modules, information technology has flattened the world like never before, and consequently, has enabled the individual investor as never before to identify stocks that are almost guaranteed to appreciate.

Content:                                                             26  pages
Number of Lessons:                                         7
Exam Questions:                                              9
Estimated Time of Completion:                    2 – 3 hours

 
Note: Content Pages are measured by how many pages the content would constitute if on a standard 8.5" * 11" page, Times New Roman 12 font, not web pages as some web pages are 3-5 pages "long".