Paul
Anaheim,#2Consumer Suggestion
Tue, July 05, 2005
Professional investors all use inside information to trade. Remember Martha Stewart? Imclone? Do you know what happened? Imclone had a cancer drug up for FDA approval. They bet the farm on it. When the drug wasn't approved, the stock plummeted. But, before it sank to the bottom, several people sold out while the price was still high. One of those people was Martha Stewart. How did she know? Simple. She had connections to get the inside information. I don't know how the hell she got caught, because all professional investors do the exact same thing. Nobody actually tries to guess their way through with millions of dollars on the line. They bet on sure things. The few idiots who don't have inside information have to rely on half-assed schemes like pump-and-dump. That doesn't work very well. Then, there's the small investor. He knows absolutely nothing about the stock market. So, he trusts a stock broker. That's the absolute worst thing you can do. Also, there are the idiots who subscribe to secret reports and spend long hours analyzing charts and graphs. Waste of time! If you can't trade on inside information, you have the same chance as if you use a dart board to pick your trades.
Paul
Anaheim,#3Consumer Suggestion
Tue, July 05, 2005
Professional investors all use inside information to trade. Remember Martha Stewart? Imclone? Do you know what happened? Imclone had a cancer drug up for FDA approval. They bet the farm on it. When the drug wasn't approved, the stock plummeted. But, before it sank to the bottom, several people sold out while the price was still high. One of those people was Martha Stewart. How did she know? Simple. She had connections to get the inside information. I don't know how the hell she got caught, because all professional investors do the exact same thing. Nobody actually tries to guess their way through with millions of dollars on the line. They bet on sure things. The few idiots who don't have inside information have to rely on half-assed schemes like pump-and-dump. That doesn't work very well. Then, there's the small investor. He knows absolutely nothing about the stock market. So, he trusts a stock broker. That's the absolute worst thing you can do. Also, there are the idiots who subscribe to secret reports and spend long hours analyzing charts and graphs. Waste of time! If you can't trade on inside information, you have the same chance as if you use a dart board to pick your trades.
David
Brooklyn,#4Consumer Comment
Mon, July 04, 2005
Hi Thelma, I'm surprised you wrote the only complaint about N2K International. What I'm wondering now is, how much did every person you brought in invest in N2K ($3K each?) Are they all still with the company or they all dropped out? My friend told me about this company last night and said I should look into it because a doctor he knows started to make money since Oct 2004, at an average of 20% per month. Last month, with a single option trade, everyone made 300% gain across broad. He said N2K put measures to prevent everyone from losing their money. That's what prompted me to do some research myself on N2K. If you could get some of your 100 signups to write their comments here, that would be great as well so everyone would read their personal experiences. Your comments greatly appreciated. Thanks!