Small Cap Investing Knowledge Base
Small cap investing? Any views on investing in Central African Mining & Exploration Company (CAMEC), market value > $1500m?
Does value investing work on small-cap stock investments and could I make 100%+/year doing this? I am an investor in the stock market in small-cap stocks, i.e. stocks with a market cap of $200 million - $2 billion, and this month my portfolio in which I prefer to invest in oil and energy companies is up 31%. What I would like to know is if I keep on investing into these small-cap stocks, could I make on average of 100%/year compounded, and could I apply value investing techniques to the stocks that would earn me this amount?
How to find small cap stocks in specific sectors? What resources/methods do you use to find small cap stocks in specialized areas (i.e. energy). Im already invested in major corporations and wanted to venture to a more growth orientated field, but I really do not know how to locate small stocks other than googling or random searches. Ideally I would like to have a list in which I can sort through a wide variety of stocks for research purposes. FYI: Im from Canada therefore I trade on the TSX.
what are some good small-cap value stocks to invest in over the next few months? Why are you just assuming that I'll take any answer I get and run over to my Fidelity account and invest right away? I've already been trading in the stock market for over 2 years and have probably made a larger return on my interest than you have in your savings account. Maybe a small-cap value stock that'll appreciate in the next few months is impossible for you, but don't assume that because you can't find success others can't find it. And phishing in random areas of the net is one of the best ways to discover new options at the same time as insiders. If you don't have anything interesting to say, then stop lecturing detectives on their method of sleuthing.
Good Small Cap Investment? What is a good small cap corporation to invest in for the long term that could grow into a large cap and blue chip stock?
Examples of IRA investing use a rate of 8+% compounded int. Which IRA invs did this well over past 10 yrs? I do not know of any 401K or IRA available investments in any of the plans I have from 3 jobs that would have provided an actual return any where near 8-9% compounded interest per year over the past 10 years. What real investments would have done this well among commercially available mutual funds (growth, small cap, bond, etc), and how do I pick one of those? I've never seen one. The good picks are break even over that time period, and the absolute best choices may have increased by 50% in 10 years. I don't see how anyone doubles or triples their retirement investing in 10 years. It seems like a game played by financial advisors to take people's money. You would have been better off buying real estate in NYC than investing in your retirement by 100, 200% or more.
Statistics for investing--correlation help!!? Here's my problem: A mutual-funds company's newsletter says, "A well-diversified portfolio includes assets with low correlations." The newsletter includes a table of correlation between the returns on various classes of investments. For example, the correlation between municipal bonds and large-cap stocks is 0.50, and the correlation between municipal bonds and small-cap stocks is 0.21. a.) Rachel invests heavily in municipal bonds. She want to diversity by adding an investment whose returns do not closely follow the returns on her bonds. Should she choose large-cap stocks or small-cap stocks for this purpose? Explain your answer. b.) If Rachel wants an investment that tends to increase when the return on her bonds drop, what kind of correlation should she look for? This isn't a real investing question, it's just a problem in my homework that I have no idea how to figure out. Please help me....
How do you go about getting information about smaller cap companies such as insider trades? I'm just kind of getting into investing and trying to figure out how to do better research... Sites like yahoo finance often have information about the larger cap companies such as trades made by board members, more detailed financial info, etc.... but is there anyway to get information like this on your own for small companies when sites dont have info like this posted? can you contact the SEC and get that type of info or anything like that?
What happens in a Stock Buyout? I Have recently invested into two small cap stocks Ticker (AMNE) & (SPNG). My question is if a larger company was to say buyout the stock or buy the company what would happen to my shares? Would I be issued shares of the buying company or keep my remaining shares of the company being bought.
What mutual funds should I invest in? I am at the moment investing $3000 so since that isn't much I want to go into a mutual fund. Should I invest in small or large cap funds? It seems like short cap perform the best but I am not sure. Please put suggestions of good market funds. Thank you Oh then I am 13 and am going long term investing.
What should I do? I am a brand new investor and I subscribed to a sock pick letter for small cap stock to try to learn on small cap investing and how to make profit. The buy price i got the stock was $.28 p/s and the target price was $.64. I put in a stop order to sell for the target price because I thought it would be easier to earn and not have to stand over my comp watching it all day. Did I make a wrong move? I mean, I think about it now and see how I could have been very foolish. What is the best way to handle this kind of situation? I am trying to get a handle of the market and feel for it and this is my first trade EVER. I really need some advice from experienced invertors. PLS HELP!
I WANT TO INVEST 100,000 GBP IN SMALL UK COMPANYS on AIM AND SMALL CAP? IF I INVEST IN UK COMPANYS THROUGH AN OFFSHORE BROKER SUCH AS INTERNAXX WHICH IS BASED IN LUXEMBOURG WILL I BE CGT EXEMPT ? WILL I PAY LESS CGT ? WILL THE CGT REMAIN THE SAME ? BY THE WAY CGT MEANS (Capital Gains Tax) AND I AM ALSO A BRITISH CITEZEN SO ILL BE DOING ALL THE INVESTING FROM HERE Thanx guys and girls :)
How long would it typically take to make a million? I have been putting money into the market for about the last 2 and a half months, I have put in about $3800, and am planning on an additional $400/month. I am 26 years old and am investing in small cap stocks right now.
What is your school of thought for investing? Currently, I am reading two books on investing of opposite strategies. On one hand, I am reading Jim Cramer's Real Money book where he believes the market is not 100% efficient and there is money to be made that beats the indexes by a decent return. Year after year, these are found in the small cap, less discussed stocks. On the other hand, I am reading "A Random Walk Down Wallstreet," which discusses investing behavior and how people through the centuries have been burnt by "castles in the sky." This book recommends value investing the Warren Buffet way in ETF's, etc. Warren Buffet said in his 2005 letter (paraphrased), "Investors have had a string of good returns but have learned any number multiplied by zero equals zero." Basically, I am just looking for some conversation on which school of thought you believe in and why. Thanks in advance and I apologize for any spelling/grammar errors. Ed, what would I do without you.
Why does Yahoo Answers keep sending me the same email over and over? Yahoo Answers keeps sending me an email saying that I've earned Best Answer on this question: If you knew your stocks would go down 20% in the next year, would you still invest in large cap and small cap? I must have received 50 emails about it so far. They are still coming. But no extra points. How do I stop it?
SMALL CAP INVESTORs? What would you consider the best stock to invest in TODAY?? with about 1500 bux like a brooktrout type stock
Are small (or even mid) cap fund returns limited because of market cap rules? I've recently tried to learn more about stocks and investing., and I'm trying to get a better understanding of funds in my 401k. So if a fund is limited to stocks under a certain market cap, when stocks in that fund break the cap, are they dropped? Doesn't that defeat the purpose of the large gains/growth that small caps have potential for, at least as individual stocks? If they are dropped, aren't you missing out on the really large gains as some companies grow? So is a small cap fund's returns limited to the market cap of the stocks it holds? For example, I have some VSISX. If it holds the next Google, does the fund only benefit up to the point where it reaches the max market cap (about 2 billion I think), and not the remaining billions it may grow to?
What type of funds should I be investing in in my 401? I have, a Amcent Equity income , Colombia acorn Z, Vanguard 500 index, Vanguard Small-Cap Index & Vanguard U.S. Growth. I consider myself an aggressive investor and don't believe in bonds-yet. I'm 52 and have substantial savings in my 401 already.
What are your investing rules? I'm trying to come up with a set of reasonable investing criteria to analyze stocks before purchasing them. I'm trying to focus on small caps, so anything pertaining to that matter would be helpful as well. BTW, what do you think about that VISA IPO? Thanks for your time!
How would you turn 50 dollars into 100 dollars? I just wonder if anyone out there has any money making tactics on how to make more for your dollar!!! I invest in small cap stocks and penny stocks on etrade. I would love to hear you guys comments and suggestions!!!! Thanks
How to diversify - move out of S&P into small caps now? For the past few years I've had 80% of my assets in an S&P index and Growth index. This is my savings which I won't be spending for a long time. Wondering what the best strategy would be to diversify into small caps, international, and value stocks. All those have had a huge run up in the last few years (I missed it) and the S&P and Growth is where a lot of money is being invested now. Can you suggest a long-term strategy to reduce exposure in S&P and Growth and buy into the asset classes that are currently outperforming? Sell a % every few months and keep it in cash until there is another correction? Or simply dump and diversify now for the long haul? Or ride the S&P and Growth for a while longer to see if it has it's day?
Do it yourself investing. Where do you get your advice? I've read quite a few books on investing and most seem to present a solid case and strategy for investing. Some suggest small caps, others say you can't go wrong with large cap value stocks, etc. The rationales all make sense to me. The only problem is that I feel that these books are out of date the moment they go to print. I don't know how these books can attempt to back-test a strategy against today's rising oil prices. Does anyone know of a investing resource (book/magazine/website/service) that provides timely advice. I'd follow the advice in my Fidelity monthly newsletters, but they are all about Fidelity offerings. I'd like something a bit more vendor nuetral. While I'd consider consulting a financial advisor, every book I've read suggests that even financial advisers are too much "in-bed" with whatever strategies and funds they are professing. Any advice is greatly appreciated.
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