Three Types of Investors
There are three types of investors. 1)
Long-term, 2) Short-term, 3) Mid-term. The long-term investor does okay
averaging around 8% per year by investing in the stock market. The
long-term investor works at his job or hobbies and does not worry about his
investments. Short-term investors trade on a daily or even hourly basis. Those
that trade hourly or even more often than that are sometimes referred to as day
traders. According to the
Wall Street Journal over 70% of the day-traders lose money. The mid-term investor is one that
is in between that of the long-term investor and the short-term investor. And
the Mid-term Investor is the one who stands to make the most money in the equity
markets.
The mid-term investor is the one who buys
into hot sectors. He or she will hold an investment until such
time the Mid-term Indicant signals "sell." And when the Mid-term Indicant signals
"buy," he or she will buy. When economic conditions favor a
certain sector, the investor may sell a fund before the Mid-term Indicant sell
signal so that more money can be placed into the sector that is about to move
up. He or she is comfortable knowing where their investments stand with respect
to the Mid-term Indicant buy and sell signals.
Indicant.Net offers all three trading
models: Long-term, Short-term, and Mid-term. The Long-term indicant is updated
monthly for the long-term investor and it only tracks the Dow Jones Industrial
Average. The Long-term Indicant outperforms the "buy and hold"
strategy by over three to one. The Short-term Indicant is updated daily for the
Dow Jones Industrial Average, the S&P 500 Index, and the NASDAQ. Whenever
the Short-term Indicant signals sell, you will be emailed that evening. The
Short-term Indicant is helpful when one
is contemplating retirement or just needing a bass boat, a new house, or another
set of golf clubs. In October 2001, the Short-term Indicant has been augmented
with the Quick-term Indicant. The Short-term and Quick-term Indicant
models are updated every
day, but it can go long periods between bull and bear signals. For
example, the Short-term Indicant signaled "bear" for the
NASDAQ in March 2000 and as of March 2002, it still had the same bear
signal. During that time, the NASDAQ plummeted by 60%.
The Mid-term Indicant tracks
several indexes and other investment opportunities on a weekly basis. It is the best model.
During bear markets it should generate you 25%+ annual returns if you invest in
the hot sectors. The Indicant helps you identify these hot sectors. During bull
markets, it will even do more for you, depending on the nature of the bull. If you engage in sector trading, you will make
more money than the long-term investor. After the close of the market each Friday, the
Mid-term Indicant is updated for each of the mutual funds and stocks that it tracks. After
these funds and stocks are updated and processed through the Mid-term Indicants' algorithms
you will receive an email advising of the buy and sell signals. You will
have access to Indicant.Net that shows the charts of each of the sector funds. Click
here to see the various sector funds tracked by Indicant.Net. The Mid-term
Indicant also tracks several different stocks including each of the
NASDAQ100 stocks.
The Short-term Indicant is merely a
reference tool. It tracks two broad domestic markets on a daily basis; Dow
Jones Industrial Average and the NASDAQ Composites. It's purpose is to
advise members of the relative position and outlook of the market. Those members
who are interested in options trading and other short-term interests find this a
useful feature.
The Mid-term Indicant, as well as the
Short-term Indicant would not be possible without the internet. This allows Indicant.Net to keep you informed via email of any changes in the stock market
and certain sectors. The Email alerts are forwarded to you on the same day the
markets or investment securities depart from expectation or other money making
opportunities present themselves.
The "Quick-term Indicant" was
recently developed to augment the other models. This model keeps you abreast of
the markets extreme short-term behavior. This is especially appealing to those
who are about to enter the stock market for the first time, those who are
nearing retirement, and other people who are eager to watch the stock market on
a extreme short-term basis.
Click
here to see table of verified performance.
Click here to see
how several mutual funds performed well in the bear market of 2000 and 2001.
Click
here to become a member of Indicant.Net and enjoy your increasing wealth even
during bear markets.
Click
here to see the current report card of the Indicant's performance.
Click
here to see how the Mid-term Indicant out performs buy and hold on stocks and
mutual funds.
