Cover image for Buy and Hold Is Dead : How to Make Money and Control Risk in Any Market.
Buy and Hold Is Dead : How to Make Money and Control Risk in Any Market.
Title:
Buy and Hold Is Dead : How to Make Money and Control Risk in Any Market.
Author:
Kee, Thomas H.
ISBN:
9780470553862
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (322 pages)
Contents:
Buy and Hold Is Dead: How to Make Money and Control Risk in Any Market -- Contents -- Preface The Comfort Zone -- Managing Risk Is Not a Choice, It Is a Requirement -- Rule-Based Strategies Are Integral -- The Ultimate Goal -- Think Outside of the Box -- The Comfort Zone Lies Ahead -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: The Investment Rate -- Economics Is All About People -- The Relationship Between Market Trends and Economic Cycles -- A Leading Indicator -- New Money Drives the Market -- Summary -- Chapter 2: Keep It Simple, Sweetheart -- An Example: Interest Rates -- Don't Listen to the Noise -- Encountering Roadblocks -- Back to Economics 101 -- Summary -- Chapter 3: Brackish Investors and Their Impending Doom -- Predicting the Future -- A Bad Idea -- The First Line of Defense -- Protection from the Mistakes of the Government -- Protection from Big Brokers and Money Managers -- Brokers Are in It to Make Money! -- Don't Be a Brackish Investor -- Summary -- Chapter 4: Golden Handcuffs -- The Path to the Comfort Zone Starts Here -- Start with the Basics -- Recognize Potential Pitfalls -- The Emotional Ties Levied by Big Brokers -- Summary -- Chapter 5: Since When Has Losing Less Become a Winning Strategy? -- Diversification Does Not Protect Against Broad Market Declines -- Conservative Stocks Fall, Too -- Risk Control Is Our Responsibility, Not Theirs -- Summary -- Chapter 6: Redefining Balance -- It Is a Lifestyle -- Excuses Result in Losses -- Summary -- Chapter 7: Contemporary Darwinism -- Natural Selection in Modern Economies -- Corporations and Governments Are Different -- Adapting to Contemporary Darwinism -- Summary -- Chapter 8: A Proactive Aversion -- The First Step Is the Hardest -- The Right Lifestyle and Mindset -- Proactive Strategies: The Only Ones That Work -- Corporate and Government Missteps -- Proactive Strategies Control Risk.

Summary -- Chapter 9: Embracing Independence -- Proactive Strategies -- The Third Major Down Period in U.S. History -- Taking Advantage of the Turmoil That Lies Ahead -- Just Give Them a Chance -- Having the Upper Hand -- Summary -- Chapter 10: Ahead of the Curve -- Reshaping and Rebuilding -- Boot Camp -- Developing Strategy Without the Noise -- Cash Is King-Sometimes -- Opportunities Abound -- Summary -- Chapter 11: 2009: Return to Parity -- Measuring Immediate Demand Ratios -- The Return to a Declining Curve -- Summary -- Chapter 12: Personal Balance Sheet -- Identify Personal Hazards -- Make a List and Check More Than Twice -- The Things We Do Wrong Correct Themselves -- Summary -- Chapter 13: Every Day Is a Tuesday -- Our Model Works Effectively Every Day -- Plan in Advance and Never Diverge from the Plan -- Interpreting News Events Is Not Necessary -- Turn Missed Opportunities into Realized Gains -- Anticipate Market Reactions and Be Right Most of the Time -- Summary -- Chapter 14: The Game Plan -- Starting the Analysis -- The Tortoise versus the Hare -- It Is Not Rocket Science -- Keeping It Simple: The Daily Routine -- Using Data Points to Make Trading Plans -- Developing an Actionable Array -- Starting a Personal Journal -- Summary -- Chapter 15: Oscillation Cycles -- Technical Analysis Defines Trading Strategies -- The Architect of Strategy -- Combining the Patterns -- Summary -- Chapter 16: The Golden Sequence -- Added Value -- Summary -- Chapter 17: Rule-Based Trading Strategies -- Differentiating the Strategies -- The Six Proactive Strategies -- Strategy 1: Featured Stock of the Day -- Strategy 2: Stock of the Week -- Strategy 3: Strategic Plan -- Strategy 4: Day Trading Strategy -- Strategy 5: Swing Trading Strategy -- Strategy 6: Lock and Walk Strategy -- Pick a Strategy That Fits -- Summary -- Chapter 18: Automated Trading.

Trend Tracker -- Integrating the Strategy -- Using Trend Tracker to Manage Wealth -- Benefits of Trend Tracker -- The Process of Using Trend Tracker -- Keep It Simple with Trend Tracker -- Summary -- Chapter 19: A Greater Depression -- Debt Is a Major Issue -- What if I Am Wrong? -- Summary -- Final Thoughts: Welcome to the Comfort Zone -- Appendix: A Real-Life Example -- About the Author -- Index.
Abstract:
An eye-opening look at how investors can take control of their financial life Buy and Hold Is Dead provides actionable strategies and disciplines, which can be used to earn positive results in any market environment. Money managers rarely outperform the stock market over time, and this has become a sticking point for many people as our uneven economic landscape continues to unfold. This timely guide is designed around a step-by-step educational process in which traders and investors lean how they can protect their wealth and make money regardless of market direction. The goal of Buy and Hold Is Dead is twofold: to dispel old-school investment techniques and to show you how to maximize your returns without sacrificing time or lifestyle and without the use of a money manager. Identifies the duration of the current economic down cycle and warns of a Greater Depression Encourages readers to use proactive trading strategies that can protect their wealth and make them money in any market environment Discusses why investors cannot afford to rely on the selfish guidelines imposed by big brokers and money managers Losing less is never a winning strategy, and this book skillfully addresses why it should not be considered a positive result despite relative market performance.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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