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Nate Pile is the editor of Nate's Notes. While working towards a Mathematics degree in the late 1980's, Nate Pile met and began working with Jim McCamant, founder of The Medical Technology Stock Letter. Upon graduation, Nate Pile became Associate Editor of MTSL's sister publication, The AgBiotech Stock letter, and held that position for 2 years before becoming an agbiotech analyst in the corporate finance division of an investment banking firm.

In 1995, Nate Pile recognized that individual investors were starting to do their own research and trade online, rather than pay a full-service broker, and subsequently launched Nate's Notes (NatesNotes.com).

Nate's Notes is an 8-page monthly newsletter specializing in long-term small cap growth stock investment ideas.

Nate's Notes
P.O. Box 667
Healdsburg, CA 95448
NatesNotes@aol.com
(707) 433-7903

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.

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!