Investment ideas from the 5th annual Value Investing Congress in New York. Includes stock ideas from Bill Ackman, Whitney Tilson, Alexander Roepers, Julian Robertson, David Einhorn, David Nierenberg, and more.
Market Folly's notes from the first day of the 2009 Value Investing Congress where attendees heard from David Einhorn of Greenlight Capital and Julian Robertson of Tiger Management among other notable speakers.
If you're looking to add some dimension to your portfolio, ETFs can offer a way to diversify. We like diversity in our stocks, so why not add some diversity in your asset classes as well?
Given the magnitude of the up moves and down moves in the stock market since 2000, many stock investors are now wondering what their investment approach should be going forward. Technical strategists are looking to the movement in gold prices for insight.
If you know how to play the volatile nature of the commodity sector, this article is not for you. Lee Lowell of the Smart Profits Report gives three reasons why commodity investing has changed for the better, and how to profit from them.
Gold investing - Gold Bug Ted Peroulakis of Investors Daily Edge suggests that “you should own some gold in your portfolio as an insurance policy…” He recommends this Gold EFT as a safe haven during the global financial crisis, because no matter what happens with the markets, gold will always sh
Gold bugs have suffered one of their worst years in history, says Keith Fitz-Gerald. But the US dollar looks increasingly fragile beyond this period of short-term panic buying. And that means the outlook for gold remains strong. Keith says every investor should ensure gold forms part of their investment strategy for 2009.
When Hank Paulson’s bailout bill tanked yesterday traders sold off US in a panic of epic proportions. This makes a defensive portfolio a must. Martin Hutchinson recommends invest in counter-market plays such as the SPDR Gold Trust ETF (NYSE:GLD) or the Rydex Inverse Gov Long Bond Strategy C (MUTF:RYJCX).
Hank Paulson wants to spend $700 billion to buy up banks bad debt in the hope it can ‘fix’ the crisis on Wall Street. But there are ways to profit from the madness. Martin Hutchinson has picked three winners.
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