In today's volative markets, especially for penny stocks, information can be unreliable,
complex to overwhelming and rather difficult to assimilate. The average investor is
dependent on information based on hot tips from friends or from market professionals
(i.e., stock and bond brokers, financial analysts, etc..). The purpose of our web site is
to provide exposure and profile companies that we feel have the best stories to tell. We
use our experience and knowledge of trading stocks and technical analysis as tools in our
decision-making process. In some cases, technical analysis is not applicable, and we do
our best using other available resources.
Sometimes our reports are released over the weekend so that our subscribers have time
to do their own due diligence. If you decide to make a purchase of any of our featured
companies, we encourage you to place an order at a limited price and not at the market
price. If you place a market order it may be filled at a different price than what you
expected, which can be costly. Remember that when placing an order at the market price
only guarantees execution of the order and not price. Whereas, a limited order
guarantees a price, but not an execution -- a very important difference. If you want
to learn more about investing and trading stocks, please go to our
resources section.
Beware, there are numerous stock picking web sites that attempt to fool the average
investor with overhyped information. Some recommended companies profiled on other sites are
based on hot newsbreaks and/or earnings projections that possibly far exceed a company's
resources. We strongly encourage investors to read all disclaimer and disclosure
statements that are supposed to be attached to their write-up, and make sure that they
are in full compliance with the Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC").
As a final suggestion, "Never, ever, make an investment based solely on what
you read in an online newsletter or Internet bulletin board, especially if the
investment involves a small, thinly-traded company that isn't well known," said
Nancy M. Smith, Director of the Securities Exchange Commission's Office of
Investor Education and Assistance. "Assume that the information about these
companies is not trustworthy unless you can prove otherwise through your own independent
research." We encourage our readers to invest carefully and read the information available
at the web sites of the SEC at www.sec.gov and the
National Association of Securities Dealers ("NASD") at
www.nasd.com. We also strongly recommend that
you read the SEC advisory to investors concerning Internet Stock Fraud, which can be
found at www.sec.gov/consumer/cyberfr.htm.
Readers can review all public filings by companies at the SEC's EDGAR page. The NASD has
published information on how to invest carefully at its web site.
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