Comments on: How To Develop Your Investing Style http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-develop-your-investing-style/ Helping You Make More Money And Grow Your Wealth Mon, 22 Feb 2010 13:23:19 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: Dividend Growth Investor http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-develop-your-investing-style/comment-page-1/#comment-23976 Dividend Growth Investor Sun, 01 Jun 2008 17:21:42 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/?p=359#comment-23976 [...]DividendMoney posted How To Develop Your Investing Style[...] [...]DividendMoney posted How To Develop Your Investing Style[...]

]]> By: Weekly Dividend Investing Roundup - May 31, 2008 » The Dividend Guy Blog http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-develop-your-investing-style/comment-page-1/#comment-23825 Weekly Dividend Investing Roundup - May 31, 2008 » The Dividend Guy Blog Sat, 31 May 2008 13:45:58 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/?p=359#comment-23825 [...] Also, make sure you also develop your own investing style [...] [...] Also, make sure you also develop your own investing style [...]

]]> By: Dividends4Life http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-develop-your-investing-style/comment-page-1/#comment-23513 Dividends4Life Thu, 29 May 2008 17:09:49 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/?p=359#comment-23513 Great post Tyler! Very well thought out, as usual. Best Wishes, D4L Great post Tyler! Very well thought out, as usual.

Best Wishes,
D4L

]]> By: MoneyEnergy http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-develop-your-investing-style/comment-page-1/#comment-23426 MoneyEnergy Thu, 29 May 2008 03:31:06 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/?p=359#comment-23426 I agree that one can combine some nugget or two from many different styles. I'm a buy-and-hold, dividend growth, long-term investor (mostly). But I also recently (January?) read O'Neill's book, and I remember faintly feeling clued in about what he had to say about watching volume levels develop. From what I've learned since, he has a good point also about placing 5% stops on your trades. So, perhaps O'Neill's book is worth looking at again to remind myself of these points. But it might be true that some styles just make more sense to some than others do. And there's diversity even within a broad style category, such as investing for dividends: do you reinvest them for the long term, or take them in cash as you go? I don't think I've completely developed My Strategy yet, but I'm growing more confident about it, even as I make some contrarian moves. I agree that one can combine some nugget or two from many different styles. I’m a buy-and-hold, dividend growth, long-term investor (mostly). But I also recently (January?) read O’Neill’s book, and I remember faintly feeling clued in about what he had to say about watching volume levels develop. From what I’ve learned since, he has a good point also about placing 5% stops on your trades. So, perhaps O’Neill’s book is worth looking at again to remind myself of these points.

But it might be true that some styles just make more sense to some than others do. And there’s diversity even within a broad style category, such as investing for dividends: do you reinvest them for the long term, or take them in cash as you go?

I don’t think I’ve completely developed My Strategy yet, but I’m growing more confident about it, even as I make some contrarian moves.

]]> By: Dividend Growth Investor http://dividendmoney.com/how-to-develop-your-investing-style/comment-page-1/#comment-23341 Dividend Growth Investor Wed, 28 May 2008 14:02:16 +0000 http://dividendmoney.com/?p=359#comment-23341 Tyler, I like this very thought out article. I too have used charts, indicators, sentiment, fundamentals and at the end I process market information differently than the average joe :-). Of course if you watch too many strategies at once, you become hesitant and fail to pull the trigger. That's why you have to keep it simple. Just remember that a simple buy and hold of S&P 500 outperforms a huge majority of market participants. Tyler,

I like this very thought out article. I too have used charts, indicators, sentiment, fundamentals and at the end I process market information differently than the average joe :-) . Of course if you watch too many strategies at once, you become hesitant and fail to pull the trigger. That’s why you have to keep it simple. Just remember that a simple buy and hold of S&P 500 outperforms a huge majority of market participants.

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