BOCA RATON, FL, October 25, 2011 (Press-News.org) 1. Penny stocks cost a penny for a reason.
While we all dream about investing in the next Microsoft or the next Home Depot, but the truth is, the odds of you finding that once in a decade success story are slim. These companies are either starting out or purchased a shell company because it was cheaper than an IPO. This doesn't make them a bad investment.
2. Trading volumes.
Look for a consistent volume of shares being traded. Looking at the average volume can be misleading. If ABC trades 1 million shares today, and doesn't trade for the rest of the week, the daily average will appear to be 200,000 shares.
3. Have an entry and exit plan - and stick to it.
Penny stocks are volatile. They will quickly move up and move down. Remember, if you buy a stock at $0.10 and sell it at $0.12, that represents a 20% return on your investment. Do this 5 times and you've made some money.
4. How do you find out about the stock?
Most people find out about penny stocks through a mailing list. There are many excellent penny stock newsletters. Not all newsletters are bad. Having worked in the industry for the last 10 years, we have seen our share of unscrupulous companies and promoters. Finding the right newsletter is key.
Find out why hundreds of thousands will sign up today! Visit www.PennyStockCrew.com.
Discloser: Penny Stock Crew is not a registered investment advisor and nothing contained in any materials should be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell securities. Investors should always conduct their own due diligence with any potential investment. Penny Stock Crew is a wholly owned entity of a financial public relations firm. Please read our report and visit our website, for complete risks and disclosures.
Brought to you by the team at Penny Stock Crew.
www.PennyStockCrew.com
Penny Stock Crew's 4 Tips on How to Invest in Penny Stocks!
Discover now how getting current market information on breakaway penny stocks could benefit you!
2011-10-25
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Rural women more likely to be diagnosed with most serious form of breast cancer
2011-10-25
COLUMBIA, Mo.– Women living in rural areas face unique challenges concerning health and wellness issues. Now, an MU researcher has found that rural women are more likely than women living in cities to be diagnosed with late-stage breast cancer, the most severe form of the disease.
"The stage at which the cancer is diagnosed has a tremendous impact on the type of treatment, recovery and survivability," said Faustine Williams, a doctoral student in the Department of Rural Sociology in the College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources. "Finding ways to identify and ...
Gene variation predicts rate of age-related decline in mental performance, Stanford study
2011-10-25
STANFORD, Calif. - A tiny difference in the coding pattern of a single gene significantly affects the rate at which men's intellectual function drops with advancing age, investigators at the Stanford University School of Medicine and the Veterans Affairs Palo Alto Health Care System have learned.
In a study to be published online Oct. 25 in Translational Psychiatry, the researchers tested the skills of experienced airplane pilots and found that having one version of the gene versus the other version doubled the rate at which the participants' performance declined over ...
CyberlinkASP to Offer Hosted Virtual Desktop in Europe
2011-10-25
CyberlinkASP, the leader in hosted virtual desktop solutions, today announced that it has expanded its data center facilities into London and will begin providing hosted virtual desktop services across the EMEA. CyberlinkASP will implement its turnkey virtual private cloud and Citrix based technologies to support the mission critical IT component(s) of firms across Europe.
CyberlinkASP currently hosts, manages and supports virtual desktops for hundreds of SMB's and thousands of end users across the United States. CyberlinkASP's engineering staff, help desk and sophisticated ...
Quality-of-life for women an issue: in some matters of the heart, women do not fare as well as men
2011-10-25
Vancouver – A Heart and Stroke Foundation study has found that women under age 55 fare worse than their male counterparts following a heart attack – and their health status declines more than that of their male counterparts after one month.
The AMI55 study found that women between the ages of 20 and 55 had significantly worse physical limitations, more recurrences of chest pain, and worse quality of life than men one month after a heart attack – and, compared to their baseline scores, declined in the areas of physical limitations and recurrences of chest pain. Among men, ...
Double duty for blood pressure drugs: how they could revolutionize how we treat valve disease
2011-10-25
Vancouver – A type of medication known as angiotensin-receptor blockers could reduce risk of mortality in people with a heart disease called calcific aortic stenosis (AS) by 30 per cent over an eight-year period, Heart and Stroke Foundation researcher Dr. Philippe Pibarot told delegates at the Canadian Cardiovascular Congress. The condition is currently managed with open heart surgery.
"Our discovery shifts how we think about AS by looking at a new pathway which both prevents and reverses calcification," says Dr. Pibarot, a professor at Laval University and Canada Research ...
Young, apparently healthy -- and at risk of heart disease
2011-10-25
Vancouver – Atherosclerosis – or buildup of fat in the walls of arteries − is thought of as a disorder of older people but it affects a large number of young men and women, according to a new Heart and Stroke Foundation study.
"The proportion of young, apparently healthy adults who are presumably 'the picture of health' who already have atherosclerosis is staggering," says Dr. Eric Larose, an interventional cardiologist at the Institut universitaire de cardiologie et de pneumologie de Québec and an assistant professor at Université Laval.
Atherosclerosis can eventually ...
The Generation X Report: U-M survey paints a surprisingly positive portrait
2011-10-25
ANN ARBOR, Mich.---They've been stereotyped as a bunch of insecure, angst-ridden, underachievers. But most members of Generation X are leading active, balanced and happy lives, according to a long-term University of Michigan survey.
"They are not bowling alone," said political scientist Jon Miller, author of The Generation X Report. "They are active in their communities, mainly satisfied with their jobs, and able to balance work, family, and leisure."
Miller directs the Longitudinal Study of American Youth at the U-M Institute for Social Research. The study, funded ...
Blood test could identify smokers at higher risk for heart disease, UT Southwestern researchers find
2011-10-25
DALLAS – Oct. 25, 2011 – A simple blood test could someday quantify a smoker's lung toxicity and danger of heart disease, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have found.
Nearly one in five adults in the U.S. smoke, and smoking-related medical expenses and loss of productivity exceeds $167 billion annually, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Levels of a lung protein found in the blood of smokers could indicate their risk of dangerous plaque buildup in blood vessels, said Dr. Anand Rohatgi, assistant professor of internal medicine at ...
TravelShark Transforms eat.shop Guides to the rather Brand and Launches rather.com to Inspire Locals and Travelers Alike
2011-10-25
Following last month's successful acquisition of eat.shop guides, leading online global travel network TravelShark has rebranded the popular international series of hyper-local travel-planning books as rather. The company also announced the release of eight new rather books, including rather paris, rather new york city and rather los angeles, in time for holiday shopping at the new rather.com.
The new rather offers even more compelling photos and unbiased, curated reviews of unique and unexpected dining and shopping venues in the world's finest cities. TravelShark soon ...
Xstrata Copper Chooses Oniqua Analytics Solution for MRO Equipment Maintenance and Inventory Optimization Across Tintaya Mining Operations in Southern Peru
2011-10-25
Oniqua MRO Analytics (www.oniqua.com), the leading provider of analytics-based MRO solutions for asset-intensive organizations, today announced that Xstrata Copper has chosen Oniqua Analytics Solution (OAS) to optimize its MRO equipment maintenance and inventory management activities across its Tintaya mining operations in southern Peru.
Project planning and implementation of OAS commenced on site at Tintaya in September 2011, and OAS is expected to be in production state for use by maintenance and inventory management groups by May 2012. Xstrata Copper and Zinc at Mt ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Increase in alcohol deaths in England an ‘acute crisis’
Government urged to tackle inequality in ‘low-carbon tech’ like solar panels and electric cars
Moffitt-led international study finds new drug delivery system effective against rare eye cancer
Boston stroke neurologist elected new American Academy of Neurology president
Center for Open Science launches collaborative health research replication initiative
Crystal L. Mackall, MD, FAACR, recognized with the 2025 AACR-Cancer Research Institute Lloyd J. Old Award in Cancer Immunology
A novel strategy for detecting trace-level nanoplastics in aquatic environments: Multi-feature machine learning-enhanced SERS quantification leveraging the coffee ring effect
Blending the old and the new: Phase-change perovskite enable traditional VCSEL to achieve low-threshold, tunable single-mode lasers
Enhanced photoacoustic microscopy with physics-embedded degeneration learning
Light boosts exciton transport in organic molecular crystal
On-chip multi-channel near-far field terahertz vortices with parity breaking and active modulation
The generation of avoided-mode-crossing soliton microcombs
Unlocking the vibrant photonic realm: A new horizon for structural colors
Integrated photonic polarizers with 2D reduced graphene oxide
Shouldering the burden of how to treat shoulder pain
Stevens researchers put glycemic response modeling on a data diet
Genotype-to-phenotype map of human pelvis illuminates evolutionary tradeoffs between walking and childbirth
Pleistocene-age Denisovan male identified in Taiwan
KATRIN experiment sets most precise upper limit on neutrino mass: 0.45 eV
How the cerebellum controls tongue movements to grab food
It’s not you—it’s cancer
Drug pollution alters migration behavior in salmon
Scientists decode citrus greening resistance and develop AI-assisted treatment
Venom characteristics of a deadly snake can be predicted from local climate
Brain pathway links inflammation to loss of motivation, energy in advanced cancer
Researchers discover large dormant virus can be reactivated in model green alga
New phase of the immune response uncovered
Drawing board rather than salt shaker
Engineering invites submissions on AI for engineering
In Croatia’s freshwater lakes, selfish bacteria hoard nutrients
[Press-News.org] Penny Stock Crew's 4 Tips on How to Invest in Penny Stocks!Discover now how getting current market information on breakaway penny stocks could benefit you!