🚀 go-pugleaf

On Fri, 2 May 2003 19:44:31 +0200, Andr� Husslage
<wea_ver@hotmail.com> wrote:

>"Straver"
>
>> Straver is tevreden dat het lezen van de markttechnische signalen
>> juist schijnen te zijn. Al een paar maanden heeft Straver gewaarschuwd
>>
>> dat de bear market in een bull market is veranderd.
>> Greenspan SCHIJNT dezelfde mening te zijn toegedaan.
>
>> CSS        0,01  naar 0,12 + 1100 %
>> VERSATEL   0,17  naar 0,88 +  418 %
>> GETRONICS  0.09  naar 0,72 +  700 %
>> AHOLD      2,39  naar 4,77 +  100 %
>> MAN.SHARE  0,17  naar 0,60 +  253 %
>> UPC        0.01  naar 0,03 +  200 %
>> CORUS      0,05  naar 0,21 +  360 %
>>
>> KPNQUEST   0,02  naar 0,04 +  100 %
>> AINO       0,01  naar 0,10 +  900 %
>> LCI        0,01  naar 0,04 +  300 %
>
>Jij kan zo ongeveer zeker wel met pensioen, zoveel geld dat jij verdiend moet
>hebben de laatste jaren.
>
>Andr�


Straver volgt de strategie van WARREN BUFFETT en JOHN TEMPLETON
aandelen te kopen nadat de aandelen een ommekeerpunt in het
koersverloop hebben gemaakt. De beste nanier in een bear market
koerswinsten te genereren.


Indien u THE DEADLY ART oF STOCK MANIPULATION goed bestudeert dan
moet u tot de conclusie komen dat kopen nadat de bodem is bereikt 
de juiste manier is.


CITAAT
>The stock markets are a financing tool. The companies BORROW money from 
>you, when you invest or speculate in their companies. They want their 
>share price going higher so they can finance their deal with less 
>dilution of their shares... if they are good guys. But, how would you 
>feel about a friend or family member who kept borrowing money from you 
>and never repaid it? That would be theft, plain and simple. So, a 
>market manipulator is STEALING your money. Don't let him do it anymore. 
>Insist that the company in which you invest be honest or straight... or 
>find another company in which to speculate. Your money talks in LOUDER 
>volumes than any stockpromotion scheme. ALWAYS refuse any deal which 
>smells wrong. 
>
>Refuse to tolerate the scams prevalent in the financial markets. This 
>can ONLY be accomplished by KNOWING and USING the above rules. 
>Thoroughly COMPLETE your due diligence on a company before risking a 
>dime. Dig up the Insider Reports to find out who is blowing out their 
>paper, how often they are blowing out their paper and whatever happened 
>to their "last play." 
>
>Begin to use this as YOUR rule of thumb: If the insider's paper is 
>really worthless, then avoid it. Find another's whose paper DOES hold 
>promise and honest possibilities. In these small cap stockmarkets, you 
>are investing more in the INDIVIDUAL behind the play,than the 
>"possibility" of the play itself. Ask yourself before speculating: 
>Could I lend this person $5,000 for a year and hope to get it back? If 
>not, then don't! Do it for your own good and the good of everyone else 
>who is so foolish as to speculate in these financial markets! 
>
>The truly sane and only somewhat safe solution to all of this: FIND 
>GOOD COMPANIES IN WHICH TO SPECULATE AND GET INTO THEM AT THE GROUND 
>FLOOR LEVEL. Anything else is criminal or stupid. This is a case where 
>there really isn't a gray area. It's either Black or it's White. The 
>company and its management are scamsters or they really intend to bring 
>value to their shareholders. 
>