Share Strategies
Sunday, July 19th, 2009The term Share strategies in Google brings about 70,900,000 results, with such large number of links, its little wonder that a person looking for help to develop their share strategies can easily get overwhelmed. In this section you’ll find some nice tips on the best known share strategies, most with proven track record in both short and longer term periods with above average results.

That said, it should be emphasized that no single stock market strategy can always be successful. If there was one, perhaps everybody would adopt it leading to share price fluctuation that undermines the original strategy. The commonest strategy so far is the recognition of undervalued shares. Below are more shares strategies to consider;
Dollar cost averaging
Due to the difficulty involved in getting correct timing decisions when transacting in the stock market, some authorities back the dollar-cost averaging, this share strategy involves the purchasing of a fixed sum of stocks at regular intervals, done without regard to the performance of the stock market.
Cut loses Policy
This strategy advices that if a share value falls after purchasing, you should liquidate it. Meaning you cut losses immediately the share price drops to a predetermined level - say 15 per cent. This method also referred to as “Stop-loss policy” warrants that you don’t loose more than 15 per cent of your account equity.
Contrary opinion
It’s popularly stated, especially in the stock market that when everybody agrees with a certain course of action, follow the contradictory opinion, the funny thing about this strategy is that the stock market analysts seldom agree on anything.
Liquidate Underperformers
Some market pundits recommend the liquidation of underperforming stocks, thus stocks performing below the market average should be sold and the money used to purchase well performing stocks.
Success breeds success
This very old strategy otherwise known as “The reversal system” advises that in any given four weeks period, a share should be purchased when it’s price rises above it’s previous high price and liquidated when it drops below its previous low prices. This share strategy has been empirically tested and reported to deliver very good results.
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