The Nasdaq-100 contains 100 of the largest non-financial companies traded on the Nasdaq exchange. The Investor's Guide provides an unparalleled overview of this fast-moving index, including how it evolved, how it is compiled, and how to profit effectively from it. There are profiles of each stock - from Amazon.com to Yahoo! - plus in-depth analysis of the author's 25 handpicked favourite stocks from the index for the year ahead.Devoted exclusively to the companies and stocks in the world's best-performing market index, this is an indispensable resource for investors.
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Book Description
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Kirk Kazanjian is one of the country’s leading authorities on mutual-fund investing. Author of Wizards of Wall Street and Growing Rich with Growth Stocks, he appears regularly on radio and TV programs across the country, and has been featured in such publications as Barron’s and USA Today.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A Good Reference For QQQ's Investors!,
By Steve Nakamoto "The Friendly Voice of the... (Huntington Beach, California USA) - See all my reviews
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This review is from: NASDAQ-100 Investor's Guide 2002-2003 (Paperback)
Here's a book for the tech investor who wants to know what the different companies in the NASDAQ 100 do. There's a simple company profile, earning projection, revenue growth chart, and key financial ratios. Since all of these things can be gotten over the Internet these days, the main benefit of this book is that it is in book form and you can pick it up for stock ideas in the tech area (except for IBM and HPQ). The only thing that I found interesting was the author's Top 25 Picks for 2002-2003. This list includes all the big cap tech stocks except QCOM and has some comments about each choice. There's also an interesting discussion about the QQQ's and the Rydex funds and how it might be better for most investors to simply buy these instead of riding the ups and downs of these highly-volatile individual issues. I would like to have seen a more lively format, but I guess this book wasn't meant for my entertainment. If you want to buy individual stocks within the NASDAQ 100, you will need more current information in addition to what is presented here. The Bottom Line: It's a handy reference.
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