Info Klinik Bisnis

Dogs of the Dow Strategy How this works is very simple. All you need to do is to rank the FTSE Bursa Malaysia top 30 largest companies according to (1) PE ratio from lowest to highest; and (2) Dividend yield from the highest to lowest. The aim is to select those companies with the highest dividend yield and lowest PE ratio. Here's the top 5 stocks for the lowest PE and the highest DY as at 28th August 2009. Top 5 PE Stocks Hong Leong Bank 9.60 RHB Capital 9.65 Berjaya Sports Toto 13.00 YTL Corp 13.14 AMMB Holdings 13.26 Top 5 Dividend Yield Stocks Digi.com 8.51 Telekom Malaysia 8.33 Malayan Banking 7.99 Berjaya Sports Toto 6.76 UMW Holdings 6.00 Hence the best stock from this strategy is BToto as it appears twice on the lists. (For more info on BToto please visit this website: http://www.pg8.net/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=119&start=10 ) Different people will need to establish their own trading strategy according to their lifestyles, investment knowledge, debt obligation, and risk...

Despite the H1N1, the event yesterday was a successful one. The audience was very responsive and we had a great time. Here are some pictures to share!

Dear readers, Thank you for your support. I Love Stocks and Fear & Greed are both on the bestsellers lists of the MPH and POPULAR respectively for the month of August. I hope these two books enhance your investment profits greatly. Always remember this: Knowledge is power! Invest in your knowledge now and profits will come naturally to you. Happy investing, Pauline Yong

Do investors always behave rationally? To answer the question, let's ask ourselves the following questions: 1. Do you have an investment plan? Before we trade we all know that we should keep an investment plan to guide us through the process of trading. We are suppose to write down our investment objectives, investment horizon, and the entry and exit criteria for stocks. But most of us skip this important step and plunge ourselves into the trading world. 2. Do you do your own research? Again, we read plenty of investment books that tell us we should always do the necessary number crunching to judge whether a particular stock is worth buying. But in reality, when we are in the midst of trading, somehow we became inertia and acted boldly, thinking that we know more than others. Or sometimes we acted impatiently, thinking that if we spend the time to do the research, the price could have shot up and we would have missed the boat! Hence, we ended up not doing the necessary research sim...