Customer Reviews

THE GUIDE FOR PENNY STOCK INVESTING

5 star:		(23)
4 star:		(5)
3 star:		(3)
2 star:		(3)
1 star:		(6)

 

 

While we would all love to discover the next Microsoft, what the Guide does, is put forward the research tools and guidelines that can enable an investor to focus in on the thousands of small companies and sift through the most promising ones so that the investor can make the best possible choice.

Otherwise investing in penny stocks is like playing darts. You might get lucky once or twice, but the house will win in the long run.

If on the other hand, as an investor you do have a set of guidelines to use you have a much better chance of making an educated guess that can help you determine which penny stock companies have the best chance of growing into large established companies.

Since the Guide focuses on company based and financial research it is ideal for investors who are looking to be able to fully evaluate the penny stocks they are considering investing in.

This book is a total scam. [...] literally every single page there are misspellings. It is so poorly organized that you cannot follow a single concept the guy is writing. On top of that, there are no strategies offered and his advice is outright nonsensical. This book is 100% a scam and those who wrote it should feel ashamed of the swindle they are trying to pull. DO NOT BUY THIS BOOK UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.

This is one of the best books on penny stock investing, and it has helped me learn a lot about investing in penny stocks. Mr. Lowy has done a great job with his clear, concise writing, and his ideas are top-notch. I loved the strategy section at the end of the book, but the clear positives about the book are when he would demonstrate using real experiences that have happened to him. I definately believe that everyone should own this book especially if you're investing in penny stocks, or are looking to investing in penny stocks.

This is the second time I've written a review -- maybe my first one was so bad they wouldn't they didn't want anyone to see it.
This book has some good ideas, but frankly I have NEVER seen some many spelling & gramatical errors in one book. These errors will frustrate you so much that you won't be able to concentrate on the content of the book.
Look somewhere else for information on penny stock investing -- I am.

I am sorry, but I just do not see how you can justify 3 years of experience as enough. Heck, over the past 3 years, just about anyone with an online stock account could have made 500% with the way the market was performing.

Did you ever notice that nearly every good review for this book comes from a "person" who has only reviewed this one particular book? On top of that, nearly all of the positive reviews sound exactly the same. They all seem fake! They must be because this book stinks! Very poor grammar. How did this guy graduate school with such poor penmanship?

The Guide For Penny Stock Investing provides elaborate trading strategies that work in strong and slow markets. As a day trader, I know that it is possible to make money in both bull and bear markets as long as their is volume and price movement. The same is true for the penny stock market. As long as there is movement caused by news, there will be plenty of money to be made in penny stocks.
Research and the ability to properly apply that research is instrumental to making money with penny stocks, something that this book clearly helps with.

Penny stock investing is like being a venture capitalist. You often have the opportunity to get in on the ground floor of developing companies that have plenty of promise ahead of them. If you remember the way venture capitalists used to invest in small Internet companies before they went public, then you will appreciate penny stock investing.
As a penny stock investor you are also out to discover small companies before the larger investment community discovers them. Donny Lowy has a great system in place that sets well defined benchmarks that an investor can use to find the most promising penny stock companies before they are discovered by the larger investment community. This book has a strong following from experienced penny stock investors, which says plenty of itself.

This is one of the most poorly written books I have ever read. It is full of grammatical, syntactical and spelling errors (for example, "a lot" is spelled as "allot" throughout the book). As far as the subject matter goes, it does an injustice to the word "investing." It would have been better to label it speculating or gambling. Even the late Al Frank, who based his stock buying on fundamental value, insisted on referring to the stock market as speculating. In any case, this book suffers from a classic case of confusing brains with a bull market. From 1995-2000, anyone could have "succeeded" in the stock market regardless of what market capitalization one decided to "play." Neither this book, nor most others on the subject, are particularly useful in knowing how best to "invest" in penny stocks over the long run.

This one is a must for all serious investors. If you are thinking about penny stocks make sure you have copy of the guide before you start. No wonder every serious penny stock investor uses it.