It is one of the best kept secrets on the web in part due to the fact that I rarely speak of it.

Going back to SharePlanner’s origins has been my Investment Newsletter. Starting off in 2003, with a $100,000 in the portfolio it has steadily seen its value rise year after year in value. Today that portfolio rests at nearly +$1.9 million in value. 

In 2008 when the markets had one of its worst years since the Great Depression, the SharePlanner Investment System still managed to eek out a nice profit. 

It is a proprietary trading formula that I created originally for myself and my personal retirement account but years ago I rolled it out to public to be a part of. In essence it takes advantage of oversold stocks with specific price patterns using my own indicators to find those stocks that are most likely to push higher in the coming weeks and months. 

As you can see below from the results of 2013, I had 33 investment picks with a 61% accuracy and with the average return providing subscribers with 6% on each trade (including winning and losing investment picks).

My picks only come from the S&P 500, and you are only required to buy the stock at the market open and add a 10% trailing stop-loss to it – That’s It!!! 

We also have a handful of winning positions in our current portfolio like Mastercard (MA) that we bought at $622.04 on 8/23/13 and is now trading at 826.69 with 33% in gains. 

The best part of it all, is that it is the cheapest system for purchase on the web at only $19.95 per month and works great with IRA’s, 401(k)’s and other retirement accounts as it only trades stocks to the long side. 

So check out the results below and give the SharePlanner Investment System a try at $19.95 per month by clicking here

Here’s 2013’s Investment System Results:

investment system 2013

 

Subscribe to the SharePlanner Investment System Today!

subscribe

 

You Might Like

  • Fading the Gap: How Large Overnight Moves in SPY and QQQ Play Out During the Trading Day

  • How to Trade a Bear Flag

  • Technical Analysis vs Market Conditions: How to Know What’s Affecting Your Trades