Hey hey heyyyy.  As I get a little older, I find myself actually
really getting hooked on the Olympics.  When I was a kid I found them
to be incredibly boring but now I can’t turn them off.  America really
does very well, we were very strong in Beijing for the Summer Olympics
and we’re doing pretty good now too!  I have a few friends in Canada
and they’re the gracious host so I’m kind of cheering for them also,
but of course the good ole’ USA is who I’m mainly cheering for.  I
think we’re really kicking ass!

 

Anyway, enough small talk.  The company that soared on Friday,
AMCG, took a bath today and in a way I’m glad because I really want to
make a point to everyone.  If there is one thing you learn from reading
my newsletter I hope it’s this…make a plan and stick to it, and if your plan is for the short term TAKE PROFITS WHEN YOU CAN. 

 

What goes up, must come down.  If you read your charts in
candlestick patterns like most of us do these days, and you see a giant
white candlestick signaling a massive one day gain…you’re likely to
see the company go down the following day.  So what does that mean?  It
means you should cash in your chips (or at least some of them) when
you’re up.  People get the idea that if a company is on a run, the run
is going to continue forever.  This rarely happens.  AMCG could be a $2
or $3 company someday, I really believe this.  I think it’s a very good
long term company.  However, if you’re "trading" instead of long-term
"investing", it’s safer to take profits when you’re up.  If you decide
you want to go in for the long-term, then by all means…buy, hold, and
hope for a big long term price gain.  A lot of the time you will see
this happen and make a lot of the money. 

 

If your strategy is for the immediate-term, always take profits
when you’re up.  That’s the most expensive lesson I ever learned.  When
I used to play large caps, I was a great buyer and a horrible seller. 
I’d always buy winners and I’d always make big profits…on paper.  The
problem I had was cashing in the chips. I’d always want to hold for too
long and then I’d find the profits I had right in front of me turn into
break-evens or sometimes even losses. 

 

There is nothing wrong with long-term investing in low priced
stocks.  Here is an example.  I sent out an alert on VVTV (due to
massive insider buying) on March 24th 2009, when it was 43 cents.  The
next day it closed at 44, the day after…VVTV closed at 58 cents.  You
guys made almost 35% in two days.  That’s great and all, but VVTV
closed today at $3.76.  About a month ago it was as high as $5.27, representing way over a one THOUSAND percent profit since my alert. 
So long term investing in low priced stocks can be very profitable,
however if your strategy is to play it for quick term gains, TAKE
PROFITS WHEN YOU ARE UP OR ALL YOUR WINNERS WILL TURN INTO LOSERS.

 

Try this…before you buy decide if this is a company you want to
invest in and hold for the long term, or if you want to flip it for
quick trading profits.  Once you know that, it’ll be a lot easier to
make the decision when to sell, to ensure you make a lot of money, and
most of all…to make sure your winners don’t turn into losers.

 

So with my little lesson out of the way, the exciting news I have is I’ve got a smokin’ hot new one for you.  It’s got me pumped.  Not only is it a company I like, but it
also has not been covered by any other newsletter yet.  We’ve got first
dibs on a potential runner so get ready for some exciting action. 
Watch your inboxes closely because (assuming it doesn’t do anything
weird tomorrow to screw up the timing) I WILL be sending out a very
strong new alert tomorrow night!

 

 

Talk to you then,

 

The Trader

 

Remember, disclaimer…I am an amateur, not a licensed professional,
these are just my personal unqualified opinions, blah blah, etc, etc. 

 

 

 

Disclaimer – By
reading our newsletter and our website you agree to the terms of our disclaimer,
which are subject to change at any time.  We are not registered or licensed in
any jurisdiction whatsoever to provide financial
advice or anything of an advisory nature.  Always do your own research and/or consult with an investment professional
before investing.  Low priced stocks are speculative and carry a high degree of
risk, so only invest what you can afford to lose.  By using our service you
agree not to hold our site, its editor’s, owners, or staff liable for any
damages, financial or otherwise, that may occur due to any action you may take
based on the information contained within our newsletters or on our website.  We
do not advise any reader take any specific action.  Our website and newsletter
is for informational and educational purposes only.  Never invest purely based
on our alerts.  Gains mentioned in our newsletter and on our website may be
based on EOD or intraday data. This publication and their owners and affiliates
may hold positions in the securities mentioned in our alerts, which we may sell
at any time without notice to our subscribers, which may have a negative impact
on share prices.    We
have been previously been compensated ten thousand dollars
and up to twenty thousand dollars for two prior profiles of  amcg by a
third party, which, although expired, may cause bias of our
newsletter. 
We were not compensated for profiling vvtv, and the alert was sent
through the writer and owner of topgunstockpicks’ yahoo group, not
directly through the topgunstockpicks newsletter.  Our
emails may contain Forward Loking Statements, which are not guaranteed
to
materialize due to a variety of factors.  We do not guarantee the
timeliness,
accuracy, or completeness of the information on our site or in our
newsletters.  The information in our email newsletters and on our
website is believed to be
accurate and correct, but has not been independently verified. The
information
in our disclaimers is subject to change at any time without notice. 
See full
disclaimer at topgunstockpicks/disclaimer