Private Equity Solutions

STOP! Do not read another word! Advance mouse to Investopedia.com. Do not pass GO. Do not collect another prospectus.

Private Equity Fund Of Funds The NYSE advance-decline line has been positive for nearly six years! (Contact the Author for the Spreadsheet.)

Private equity hard money lender can assist with your hard to fund loan needs. Commercial or residential.

Curve Equity Exposed Fund What is wrong with the averages? How sick are the Mutual Funds?

Individual investors are also interested in equity funding. This works almost exactly like an equity loan against your mortgage. Equity is established by subtracting any amount you owe from the value of your business. Lenders agree to advancing money in amounts equal to a specific percentage of your equity. Since equity funding is a type of shared ownership, some equity lenders will impose conditions on you. For example, they may want some management control.

Equity Income Funds Here are some questions you should be asking. 1) Is there "Investment Life" after Mutual Funds? 2) What is the average investor/speculator to do? (3) Who can you trust? (4) Why are people still throwing money at the corrupt Mutual Funds? 5) Is there a safe(r) alternative? 6) Can a financial professional function without funds? (7) Did Mutual Funds make YOU lose money over the past several years? (Answers below.)

In 2000, Chris passionately turned his interest to trading in the capital markets with a primary focus on currency trading. Currently he manages funds on behalf of exclusive private investors and institutions. Chris was mentored in technical analysis and trading by one of the best fund managers, winner of the Daiken Award for best new fund for private equity, in the FX industry.

Capital Casebook Equity Investing always involves more questions than answers, and the idea that Wall Street has those answers and that they are imbedded in the products that they market to the "moneyed" public, is simply part of the brainwashing of the American investor. So, too, is the myth that Mutual Funds are a safer investment mechanism than a properly constructed portfolio of individual securities. Perhaps they should be, in concept. In reality, they haven't been for decades.

In 2000, Chris passionately turned his focus to trading to the capital markets with a primary focus on currency trading. Chris was mentored in technical analysis and trading by one of the best fund managers, winner of the Daiken Award for best new fund for private equity, in the FX industry. Chris currently manages funds with his mentor and partner on behalf of exclusive private investors. Chris received his CTA (Commodity Trading Advisor) accreditation, which includes the Series 3 exam requirement and is registered with the National Futures Association.

Private Investment In Public Investors have always searched for a safe and easy way to protect and to grow their portfolios. This used to be accomplished by applying a combination of management and investment principles to the process. A diversified portfolio of high quality, profitable companies, and an appropriate amount of less volatile income producers was pretty easy to create, to manage, and to monitor.

day data for mutual funds, stocks, and indices. 30 day free trial, data from $28 per month thereafter. (Most pay $ year) Investors FastTrack provides a daily update and historical closing prices download. FastTrack's databases include 4000+ tradable, equity mutual funds, 7000+ stocks including the components of indices and holdings of mutual funds, 200+ market indices, and a broad sampling of money markets and bond funds. All data is adjusted for dividends and reflects an accurate picture of current market conditions. FastTrack's data is useful in both backtesting investment strategies and developing your own.

Equity Mutual Funds It still is, when you realize that investing is not a competitive event. The original Mutual Fund managers actually knew how to do this, were paid to do it, and were not at all influenced by the incredible confluence of outside forces that impacts their decision making today. In their original form, Mutual Funds were Trustee directed within the retirement benefit community, and a stepping-stone to a properly diversified, individual security portfolio on the personal level. Before the three-ring Wall Street circus came to town, there were only two "classes" of securities, retirement programs were not self-directed, the DJIA was an economic indicator, investing was a personal goal directed activity, and the Yankees won the American league pennant most of the time.

Birmingham Contact Equity Almost everything (except the Yankees) changed with the onslaught of the "new generation" of Mutual Fund marketeers and self-directed retirement vehicles. Wall Street invented market prediction techniques and new subdivisions of securities; investment products were mass-produced in every shape, size, model, and color, with great financial planning success; sales literature was sold as research/analysis, and financial institutions became indistinguishable from one another. People pay extra not to collect current interest and loss-taking is seen as a good idea. Unproven team-player Mutual Fund managers receive signing bonuses that would shock professional athletes, and 60-second sound bites on CNBC define today's investment reality to the masses. A calendar year is now long-term, buy high/sell low a religion, and absolutely everyone, from accountants to wedding planners, can sell Mutual Funds for extra cash. Wall Street is Las Vegas in pinstripes and red suspenders.

Private Equity Investment Firm Are today's late trading, market timing, and executive suite scandals going to change things dramatically? It's doubtful, simply because Mutual Funds are so profitable for the institutions, so mindlessly easy to sell for financial professionals, AND the only available investment medium for hundreds of millions of employees throughout the country! But is there a better way to invest safely and profitably in spite of all the problems? You can't afford to be lazy anymore. Learn how to manage a high quality, diversified portfolio of individual securities.

Complying Deal Equity Funds --------------------------------------------------
Answering the six questions raised in the first paragraph, from the pages of the Business Best Seller: "The Brainwashing of the American Investor". Yes Virginia, there is investment life after Mutual Funds. (2) Rediscover individual securities, after taking a crash course in the principles of investing. (3) Trust yourself, once you've taken the course. (4) Most investors have no choice but to use Funds, the others learn their lessons slowly. (5) Yes, individual securities in a plain vanilla investment plan can be much safer. (6) Some planners have de-toxed from funds, but it's a lot more like work. Most won't try. (7) Nope, you'll have to take the blame for the losses yourself.

Equity Msn Private Wyoming
Steve Selengut
sanserve@aol.com
steve@sancoservices.com
800-245-0494
Professional Portfolio Manager - Separate Accounts Only, & No OE Mutual Funds
Author of: "The Brainwashing of the American Investor: The Book that Wall Street Does Not Want YOU to Read", and "A Millionaire's Secret Investment Strategy"

American Equity Investment

Equity Index Funds Professional Investment Portfolio Manager since 1979, Unaffiliated with any Brokerage Firm - Separate Accounts Only, & No Open End Mutual Funds
BA Business, Gettysburg College, MBA Professional Management, Pace U.
Author of: "The Brainwashing of the American Investor: The Book that Wall Street Does Not Want YOU to Read", and "A Millionaire's Secret Investment Strategy"

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