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Marc Barhonovich is a Wall
Street veteran with more than 20 years as a private investor
and entrepreneur. In Banking and Finance,
Marc served as Vice President of Investment for over
13 years with Shearson Lehman and Dean Witter. As a stock
broker he managed more than 50 million in client assets.
During the 1990's Marc left the retail brokerage industry
and founded his own investment banking firm. The firm assisted
companies in business development, advice of funding strategies,
as well as accessing the public markets. During the last
8 years he has consulted numerous public companies during
development and growth stages. Marc is Founder/Director
of Investor Communication Corporation. Marc is the Publisher
for the Mainscale APS (www.mainscale.com)
as well as The Common Sense Investor. (www.thecommonsenseinvestor.com).
"I feel
that you should use "common
sense" when choosing investment advice, and managing your portfolio."
We do not offer a magic bullet to make you rich in a few
days, but our track record speaks for itself, as CSI has
outperformed most systems and funds consistently, especially
the S&P.
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What are they saying: When everybody
is running around saying how great a stock is, then everybody who can
buy probably already has, and the only direction for the stock to go
at that point is down. When it is obvious and exciting to everyone,
it's too late.. |
It’s time to start
buying Financial Stocks
Marc Barhonovich feels that this bear market is far from over
but the financial stocks which started this bear market are getting rally
cheap. Some are being sold as if they are worthless. Many of these companies
are good companies and have had no problem raising money to cover their
mistakes. This is obviously not good for current shareholders because
the stocks have dropped significantly and the money that is being raised
is dilutive to current
shareholders.
Many of these financial institutions are taking the opportunity to write
down assets like never before. In the 25 years that I have studied and
invested in the markets I have never seen write downs like this. Basically,
companies are writing assets off as of is if they are worth absolutely
nothing. Not all of the loans they are writing off are going to be worthless.
In fact, over time many of these loans may come out fine or be sold for
a higher percentage of their value than the worthless status everyone
is assuming today.
What does this do for investors? It sets the stage for a great buying
opportunity and tremendous up side possibilities in these
stocks. Now that huge chunks of assets are written down to worthless status
you have a company set up for two positive outcomes.
First, the company is now clean and all the negatives behind
it so you know you are investing in a company that has mostly
positive news ahead which will be good for the stock price. Second, the
assets that are now worthless on their books could eventually be worth
something again. These negative loans which caused the stocks to get killed
could now actually become a positive to the future financials of the company
and great for the stock price.
So what is the Marc Barhonovich approach? ….After 25 years of trying
I still cannot pick the exact bottom of the market so why try? The best
approach is to start buying a portion of your overall investment now.
I would start by buying 25% NOW. If you are going to invest $50,000 in
financials start by about $12 to $15,000 now.
If they drift a little lower it gives you room to buy more. Once the
market starts to get its feet back underneath it you may want to add more.
This will probably happen over the next 6 months and that is how long
it will probably take you to build the position that will allow you profit
handsomely during the next bull market.
Take a look at these financial ETF’s for your portfolio:
UYG, IYG, IAI
XLF, IAT, KRE, PJB
You can find more of these ETF’s on www.finance.yahoo.com
Take a look at these financially oriented stocks:
ETFC, MBI, MTG, FMD, WM, FHN, WFC, BAC
There are many more |
"The
trend is your friend. Position your trades based on the market's
overall direction. It just makes COMMON
SENSE! Faulty ditribution If the market logs three to five ditribution
days, and most of these days show an index price spread from
the high to the low of the day that is very small, and the
amount of the actual price decline from the prior day is also very small,
even though there is a volume increase and the price closes down, the
movement is not significant. These types of distribution days may not
be enough to cause the market to turn down." Marc Barhonovich |