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Jeremy Siegel is the Russell E.
Palmer Professor of Finance at
the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania. He
served for 15 years as the head
of economics training at JP
Morgan, and is currently the
academic director of the US
Securities Industry Institute.
Jeremy Siegel is a member of the
board of directors for
WisdomTree Investments, Inc.,
and also serves as Senior
Investment Strategy Advisor,
consulting the firm on its
proprietary stock indexes.
Jeremy Siegel has written
and lectured extensively about the economy and financial
markets, and appears frequently on CNN, CNBC, NPR, and
other networks. He is a regular columnist for
Kiplinger's and Yahoo! Finance, and has contributed
articles to The Wall Street Journal, Barron's, The
Financial Times, and other national and international
news media. Jeremy Siegel is the author of three books,
including: Stocks for the Long Run, and The
Future for Investors: Why the Tried and True Triumph
over the Bold and New.
Jeremy Siegel has partnered
with Shaun Smith to provide day-to-day support for the
development of JeremySiegel.com.
JeremySiegel.com is
dedicated to providing research and insight that helps
both financial service professionals and individual
investors understand and profit from future developments
in the economy and financial markets. JeremySiegel.com
provides material that supports Jeremy Siegel's believe
in the advantages of long term investing.
Subscribers have access to:
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Weekly Market
Newsletter A newsletter delivered by e-mail, where
Prof. Siegel weighs in on market moving events and
economic releases that impact your portfolio.
-
Updated Investment
Strategies In The Future for Investors,
Jeremy Siegel discusses how high dividend-yield based
investment strategies, such as the Dow 10, the S&P 10,
Dow Core 10, S&P Core 10, and the high yield quintile
form the S&P 500. At the end of each month, he sends
updated lists of which stocks qualify for these
strategies.
-
Fair Market Value Tool
This serves as a barometer for the market's valuation,
by comparing yields on government bonds to the
valuation and earnings yields of the stock market.
This tool helps subscribers identify when the stock
market possesses attractive opportunities, and is
e-mailed each month.
-
Sentiment Indicators
Using information gathered from
Investors
Intelligence, Inc., Jeremy Siegel has devised a
ratio comparing the number of bullish to bearish
market reports, resulting in an accurate measure of
investor sentiment. These charts guide subscribers
towards higher returns by providing the current level
of investor sentiment, indicating opportune investment
movements.
-
Free Copy of The Future
for Investors
-
Flash Bulletins of
Market Moving Events Jeremy Siegel's opinion of
what's happening when a big market event occurs, by
e-mail.
-
Proprietary Research
Access to Jeremy Siegel's comprehensive financial
market data since 1802, including calculated returns,
yields, and change in various indices.
-
Presentations and Slides
from Past Seminars
JeremySiegel.com Contact
Information
JeremySiegel.com
help@jeremysiegel.com
The
above description was assembled
using information from the
publisher's site. All registered
or unregistered trademarks
referenced herein are the
property of their respective
owners, and no trademark rights
to the same are claimed. |
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There are quite a variety of investment
newsletter services available to investors
today, which
achieve a decent track record. In reality,
however, many newsletters have not translated
well for most investors that subscribe to them.
The reason?
Money management. Without the proper position
sizing using the right money management tool,
you are only dealing with half the formula for
success.
Let's face it: if there was one consistently
successful investment newsletter, then the word
would spread rapidly, and that one investment
newsletter would have more customers than the
population of China. The reality is that there
has never been such a success. Why? Because in
the final analysis, 8 out of 10 investors fail
due to one simple reason:
position sizing.
The majority of investors who subscribe to
investment newsletters think that the process is
as simple as "Just give me your recommendations
and let me become as successful as you are".
Unfortunately, as money managers know, entry
points account for very little in the overall
success of a portfolio.
Find out why!
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