What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - Printable Version +- Dividend Growth Forum (http://DividendGrowthForum.com) +-- Forum: Dividend Growth Investing (http://DividendGrowthForum.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=15) +--- Forum: Dividend Growth Investing (http://DividendGrowthForum.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=33) +--- Thread: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned (/showthread.php?tid=1490) Pages:
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What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - Dividend Watcher - 03-11-2016 Over on MarketWatch, Chuck Jaffe was commenting on Mark Hulbert shutting down the Hulbert Financial Digest, a newsletter that's been around since I started investing that tracks investment newsletter performance based on their recommendations. It was an interesting read and a few points stood out to me that we should always keep in mind:
The article is worth a read and is located here. Thoughts? RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - Jimbo - 03-12-2016 Hey DW, good points. I do not take too much faith in alot of what I read, other than here. I do not care for the way the SA articles have gone (pros &cons) from who?? I will say I look more through the comments for certain readers opinions. I also am not one for Motley fool as they have multiple posts, for and against the same topics. I will read the article later RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - rayray - 03-13-2016 I like reading Motley Fool except for their sales pitch articles, I find them annoying and dangerous to ones financial health and try to stay clear. At times I feel they might as well be an info-commercial. And I'm not sure about SA lately, is it me or does there seem to be some level of disgust among the better contributors and commentators? Maybe it's me!! I'm waiting for this never-seems-to-be-coming market correction. RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - cannew - 03-13-2016 Besides Newsletters, the same goes for TV, Radio, Newspaper, Forums and many of the Blogs. Find your strategy and if it works or is working, stick with it and ignore all others. Being Canadian, the only newsletter I still subscribe to, at the costly sum of $50/yr, is the Connolly Report. He provides a strategy he has followed for 31 years, advice, opinions (many opposing viewpoints), but no recommendations. Having taken his advice and followed his strategy, I'm happy to say our retirement is secure. RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - DividendGarden - 03-14-2016 (03-13-2016, 10:57 AM)cannew Wrote: Besides Newsletters, the same goes for TV, Radio, Newspaper, Forums and many of the Blogs. Find your strategy and if it works or is working, stick with it and ignore all others. I do like the Connolly Report, I've been a subscriber in the past. Ultimately, do your own research and know what you own and why. RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - Robandcindy2 - 04-25-2016 It is truly sad that integrity hasn't followed us into social media. The "claims of truth" and "pronouncements of facts" on FB that quite easily fail the Snoopes test are amazing (but it is fun to get your friends in the other party riled up) . Yes, we all need to be careful what "advice" we take in. Our forum here is unintentionally selective and we seem to do a good job of raising the BS flag when needed. Similarly over at SeekingAlpha you need to be careful with the "experts". Here is a list of authors I often recommend to fellow pilots at work: Quote:Chuck Carnevale********** Oh look....there's someone up there that lives here as well Make a plan, do your research, invest wisely....don't look back. Cheers, Rob RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - DividendGarden - 04-25-2016 (04-25-2016, 05:55 PM)Robandcindy2 Wrote: It is truly sad that integrity hasn't followed us into social media. The "claims of truth" and "pronouncements of facts" on FB that quite easily fail the Snoopes test are amazing (but it is fun to get your friends in the other party riled up) . I believe that I follow all of those people. I gotta say, I can't get enough of Tim McAleenan, especially on his site theconservativeincomeinvestor.com. RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - EricL - 04-25-2016 (04-25-2016, 06:36 PM)DividendGarden Wrote:(04-25-2016, 05:55 PM)Robandcindy2 Wrote: It is truly sad that integrity hasn't followed us into social media. The "claims of truth" and "pronouncements of facts" on FB that quite easily fail the Snoopes test are amazing (but it is fun to get your friends in the other party riled up) . I agree, Tim is a great follow. I especially like when he delves into the history behind some of the great American companies. RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - Rasec - 04-25-2016 Same, I love the level of analysis and detail he brings to the texts which go beyond the surface in so many levels! RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - rayray - 05-07-2016 Hey, what about our very own Dividendwatcher and Roadmap2Retire? They both contribute intuitive articles on SA. RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - Robandcindy2 - 05-08-2016 My omission was not a a dig.... I was on a layover and needed to get going so I just copied from an email. My apologies.... RE: What an investment-newsletter watchdog has learned - rayray - 05-09-2016 (05-08-2016, 11:37 AM)Robandcindy2 Wrote: My omission was not a a dig.... I highly doubt anyone took it that way and if my post came off that way, my apologies |