Hello again everyone,
It's been quite interesting lately in the tech minefield where I do most of my dancing. Luckily, this plays well into our "strategy" and provides us with bargains. As long as the companies we invest in have long term viability, we should have no problem coming out on top. This is what AIM's all about.
I've finally finished the "Fundsystem".....had to re-name it to be safe from litigation..ha ha... and secured the URL fundsystem.com
It's a cool little Excel program that lets you compare Mr. Lichello's "Twinvest", Value cost averaging, and Dollar cost averaging, all with a few simple clicks of the mouse.
My next project is to actually run some real life historical fund data through it and report the results. I've spent spent a little time brushing up on the "book of knowledge" (Mr. Lichello's), and find that Twinvest is designed to outperform over "a long period of time" while taking substantially less risk. From what I've seen so far, if a fund rises indefinitely with no major pullbacks, DCA will probably outperform.
I'm not sure if I have mentioned it on this board yet but the problems associated with "Y2K" scare the hell out of me, and the more research I do on it, the more concerned I become. I've attempted to capitalize on my own fear by investing in the "blue chip" of IT consulting KEA, which derives approximately 30% of it's revenues from Y2K remediation, and will only take new contracts if the client agrees to ongoing services. I'm plugging it into my AIM/PCA system and will report any trades I get.
Anyway, being an avid AIM user, my motto is : stocks up?....good
stocks down?....no problem.
Until later, everyone take care and "buy on dips" ....ha ha....couldn't resist ;)
Dataminer1@fundsystem.com |
