the deal is simple — either pay or do without.
***
imho, you’d do a lot better to pay $300 a year for a subscription to a market data service that provides free charting software. That way, you’d begin to learn to pick your own stocks and options.
References :
grampa — mba/cpa and sometimes a trader
Most of what you found is total junk. You need to learn how to recognize the scams out there. Look at these sites more carefully. Free… with no obligation absolutely means "DANGER". Great claims is also dangerous.
The truth about trading penny stocks;
Good traders will only get 40-65% of their trades as profitable.
50% of the skill in making money with penny stocks is trading money management (including correct position sizing and good win/loss ratios).
You must know technical analysis.
You will never be able to duplicate the results of the legit services.
It took me years to learn what I needed to be successful in penny trading.
Good luck!
References :
http://www.investorshub.com
http://www.investorvillage.com
Both of these cater to a lot of discussion centered upon pennies, particularly investorshub. On the home page will be a listing of the most heavily tracked stocks. My suggestion would be to look into each of those with appeal for you and then do your own due diligence.
I do a lot of penny stock work, myself. I absolutely never pay for leads. Funny thing about many ardent penny fans is that they enjoy being part of the penny community. I don’t know if this is due to insecurities or the wish to be of value to others…probably a combination of the two. Regardless, there is no reason to pay for information that is readily available without cost.
You probably know that many such services have been exposed for fraudulent activity. I’m always leery of people pushing their faves on me. It makes me wonder if they’re not trying to enlist my help in swaying the stock’s market because they know I advise a number of investors. I steer clear for that reason alone—there is nothing like a clean history of fair dealings.
Len
References :
stock analyst and trader
Marketwatch faithfully sends mine. Also, Ameritrade, my broker of choice, sends them also.
Len
References :
stock analyst and trader.
Well, maybe I can save you the trouble of calling. I work at a Barnes & Noble. A similar situation happened when the boxed set of Twilight (ugh) hardcover books came out last Christmas. Several customers kept coming in to ask why their pre-ordered boxed sets were pushed back (also in hopes that they’d be able to find one in our store).
Turns out the publishing company allotted B&N a certain amount, & B&N corporate divided that amount between the retail stores & the online store. When it came time to publish the sets, the publishing company realized they couldn’t keep up with the demand. In other words, they couldn’t keep their "promises" to the various merchandisers. Some book selling companies got more sets than others did, but I have no idea who decided how that worked out. Meanwhile, B&N kept taking orders for the boxed sets, as long as they didn’t surpass the predetermined allotted amount. So…the publishing companies sent B&N a fraction of what they were supposed to get. This small amount was further divided between the earliest online & in-store pre-orders, & the retail stores didn’t get any at all.
I’m afraid we just had to wait until the publishing company was able to send us enough boxed sets to fulfill the rest of our orders & stock our shelves. I would be upset too, if I were in your shoes. It’s not nice to deal with automated customer service recordings! Please do call your local B&N if you need more info. The managers have phone numbers of the actual warehouses where orders are shipped from. If anything, they can call to ask if the warehouse nearest you knows when they’re getting shipments of your book.
Hope this helps! Good luck.
References :
I’m a B&N employee.