The Uncommon Investor III: How to Earn Superior Returns in the Stock Market Despite Everything
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.48 (765 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00378L772 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 529 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-12-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. He is a sought-after speaker on the lecture circuit and writes for various financial publications throughout North America. Benj Gallander, MBA, is the co-editor of arguably the most successful investment letter in North America
"A solid choice for the stock trader who wants to play the market but doesn't seek to obsess" according to Midwest Book Review. Wise investors don't look at a bad economy and see doom - they see opportunity. "The Uncommon Investor III: How to Earn Superior Returns in the Stock Market Despite Everything" tells the story of an unusual stock market player. Apathetic to the ever-changing ticker on news networks, he has proven successful ev. Evelyn Nicholson said Five Stars. wish i knew this information a few years ago!
. About the Author Benj Gallander, MBA, is the co-editor of arguably the most successful investment letter in North America. He is a sought-after speaker on the lecture circuit and writes for various financial publications throughout North America
Benj Gallander has among the highest short- and long-term returns in North America. Author of the bestselling The Uncommon Investor and The Uncommon Entrepreneur, co-editor of Contra the Heard Investment Letter, and investment columnist for national newspapers and magazines, Gallander's approach to the stock market has the investment world buzzing.Standing fast to his decidedly contrarian position, Gallander does not believe in buying and holding stock in perpetuity, and he thinks that stop-losses are idiotic, like playing cards with an open hand. And all he has to show for his contrarian position is a fifteen-year annualized return of 21.8 percent with a staggering 64.8 in the meltdown of 2001.. Instead Gallander has redefined conventional norms of the risk-reward relationship: he rarely buys a stock that does not have a chance at a minimum 100 percent return, and he remains unconcerned with the daily pulse of trading