Nothing Beats The Thrill Of Buying Up

Cheap Stock That No One Else Has

Heard Of And Then Watching It

Rise In Value As Its

Fortune Unfolds

I love penny shares, not only because of their relatively small investment but because penny stock shares have the potential to become a significant addition to your investment portfolio. The penny stock guide ebook will show you how to take advantage of penny stock market situations, what to look out for, and it will teach you about the risks involved.

With the knowledge that's inside the Penny Stock Guide, I'm going to show you how it's possible to earn a series of stock market gains. You will benefit by learning about the penny stock share market and how to occasionally reap their rewards whilst minimizing your risks.

Our eBook is a very good way to start learning about these types of stocks and how to protect yourself from the start. See what's in the book - Follow our Blog

The penny stock guide shows you how to pick the undiscovered,
the underappreciated and underpriced small cap shares
that could become the next big thing.

What's in the Penny Stock Guide eBook?

Here is just SOME of the information that you'll find inside the Penny Stock eBook:

• How much cash Penny Stock companies are likely to be worth, net. (Page 8)
• When people use these common stock jargon, they are actually talking about penny stocks. (Page 9)
• Why penny stocks cannot be traded on the New York Stock Exchange. (Page 9)
• Here's how the NASDAQ handles penny stocks. (Page 9)
• When you can invest in penny stocks without the NYSE or NASDAQ. (Pages 10-11)
• 6 reasons to protect yourself in the OTC market. (Page 11)
• When risky stocks deliver the most rewards. (Page 13)
• 5 ways to determine your risk tolerance before you pick a stock. (Pages 16-17)
• When your stockbroker is working for you, and when he's looking out for himself. (Pages 18-20)
• 3 ways to choose a stockbroker who's determined to help you earn the most cash. (Pages 20-21)
• The trick to buying penny stocks for less than their asking price. (Pages 22-23)
• How to manage “the spread” to guarantee the most profitable purchase. (Pages 23-34)
• The extra cost built into penny stocks you must be aware of. (Pages 24-25)
• Key strategies for getting the best price available. (Page 25)
• 2 characteristics of penny stocks that scream, “don't buy me!” (Page 28)
• 4 steps to finding out more about a company before you invest. Including 4 super-sleuth questions for figuring out what this company is really all about. (Pages 30-32)
• Discovering patterns in penny stocks you can use to your advantage to cash in. (Page 33)
• 5 steps to uncovering the most promising penny stock. (Page 33)
• How “Market Makers” benefit you, the stockholder. (Page 35)
• How to handle Initial Public Offerings cautiously. (Pages 37-39)
• Different state laws that you may have to follow. (Page 39)
• The 3 step success formula for discovering new companies to invest in. (Page 43)
• 5 questions that signal the “go-ahead” to invest. (Page 44)
• 6 steps to the perfect penny stockbroker. (Pages 46-47)
• 5 warnings about penny stocks. (Pages 49-51)

And there's MUCH more!

This is a FREE copy of our eBook.
All that we ask is that if you like what you read please tell a friend about our website.

Please contact us to send your thoughts and comments about our eBook.

What are Penny Stocks?

Penny stocks are shares that trade from a fraction of a penny to a few dollars. Penny stocks are riskier than average investments but have a very high reward potential. In fact some penny stocks have gone from 20 cents to 20 dollars while other penny stocks have become worthless.

Would you be surprised if I told you that IBM, Microsoft, Walmart and Nike, were once all penny stocks? It is true! And those people who found them in the first place made a killing from a 'likely' very small investment.

In the recent past, penny stocks had a bad name because of risks involved and a lack of information about the companies. Today, investors are learning very quickly that penny stocks represent all the many small companies across the USA, that will soon be great, have yet to grow, or be discovered.

Many investors prefer penny stocks because it doesn't take a huge cash outlay to get started, and you can also own a good piece of a company, inexpensively.

The upside of penny stocks is the ability to turn a small investment into a fortune.

The downside is the risk, volatility of the shares, and the lack of corporate transparency.
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Did You Know?
Even companies like Playboy, Ford, GM, and Xerox used to be penny stocks (among many others that you would recognize).

While some companies have an initial public offering price at $20, for example, other corporations start a lot smaller than that.

Those that do trade in penny stock territory very often increase dramtically in price over the years as their business grows. These are the shares that make regular people into millionaires, as an intial investment becomes a small fortune!

You'll wind up looking into more companies, making more trades, and learning at a much faster rate.

Imagine buying $1,000 worth of IBM. You won't learn anything, really, because it is such a massive company that it probably won't move to far in any direction very quickly, and the degree of that move will be quite muted.

Please click here to read about the risks involved.

Different Types of Stock

The many various types of stock are what confuses most first time investors. This confusion is what causes people to turn away from the stock market altogether, or it leads them to make unwise investments within the market. If you are going to invest in the stock market, you must know what types of stock are available and what it all the jargon means!

The phrase 'Common Stock' is a term that you will hear regularly. Common stock can be purchased by anyone regardless of age or financial standing. By definition common stock is essentially part ownership of the company you are investing in. As the business grows and makes profit, the value of your stock rises. On the other hand, if the business does poorly or goes bankrupt, the value of your stock will fall. Common stock holders do not participate in the daily operations of a business, but common stock holders do have the power to elect the board of directors.

Along with common stock, there are also various classes of stock. The different classes of stock in one company are often called Class A and Class B. Class A stock essentially gives the stock-owner more votes per share of stock than class B stock owners. The ability to create these different classes of stock within corporation has existed since 1987. Stocks that have more than one class are not called 'common stock' and some investors will avoid stock that has more than one class.

The most upscale type of stock is 'Preferred Stock'. Preferred stock is not exactly a stock, it is a mixture of a stock and a bond. In the case of bankruptcy, preferred stock owners can lay claim to the assets of the company and get the proceeds of the profits from a company before the common stock owners. If you are thinking that you might prefer this preferred stock type, be aware that typically the company has the right to buy back the stock from the stock owner, and stop paying dividends.
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This is a FREE copy of our eBook.
All that we ask is that if you like what you read please tell a friend about our website.

Please contact us to send your thoughts and comments about our eBook.