Numerous stock market experts feel that, now more than ever, the best investment bargains are in smallcap stocks. This dynamic how-to book gives readers a complete overview of small-cap stocks. The author compares small-cap to other types of stocks, offers historical performance records, highlights sample portfolios and advice directly from high profile small-cap investment leaders -- everything you need to uncover the next Microsoft. In addition, small-cap experts list the bargain stocks they feel are ready to fly.
How to Be a Small-Cap Investor
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Book Description
Editorial Reviews
From the Back Cover
What they are, how to find them, and why you need them in your high-growth, low-risk portfolio. Founders of small-cap companies have always had two things in common: an unshakable vision for the future and a strong appetite for extraordinary growth. Share in that growth! How to Be a Small-Cap Investor outlines a systematic approach to small-cap investing that will help you determine which undiscovered stocks you should invest in--and just as important, which you should avoid. Let concise, hands-on guide provide you with: step-by-step strategies to identify emerging industries--plus the companies within them that are poised to lead the charge; innovative, documented small-cap investing techniques you can use to profitably balance risk and return in your portfolio; cutting-edge industries and names of companies still trading at a fraction of their unrealized market potential.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars
Feels out of date,
By A Customer
This review is from: How to be a Small-Cap Investor (Paperback)
It doesn't feel like the author has practical experience in small-cap investing (he's a professor), and a lot of material is just theory. Too much time is spent on the history and controversy of small-cap performance. The figures and diagrams are crude and at times hard to interpret. The facts may not be out of date, but the presentation is.
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