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There are hundreds and hundreds of companies whose stock prices will double, triple, and even quadruple over the next few years. Unfortunately, most investors will never benefit from owning them because they look to Wall Street for most of their investment ideas. However, Wall Street is more interested in recommending the stocks of well-known companies such as McDonald’s, Exxon Mobil, and Apple. Because there are hundreds of analysts covering these companies, they are most likely priced correctly. You, as an individual investor, have no edge. But, when you pursue companies that have no or very little analyst coverage, you can get an edge. You can get in before others find out about them and achieve returns that are jaw-dropping.
For example, take a look at Arctic Cat (ACAT), which makes ATVs and snowmobiles.
I wrote about it on my blog on June 18, 2009. Click the link below to read the article.
Arctic Cat: Is this a SCREAMING DEAL or not?
The stock price was below $4 per share. On January 6, 2012, the stock closed at over $22 per share. This is a return of more than 450 percent in 2.5 years.
Where was everyone else when I titled my article “Arctic Cat: Is this a SCREAMING DEAL or not?” Wall Street was busy arguing whether the Dow was going to finish positive or negative for the year. Why didn’t they buy Arctic Cat? To them, Arctic Cat was too risky because the market capitalization at that time was below $100 million. What nonsense!
How about another company, Mitcham Industries (MIND), which leases seismic equipment to oil and gas companies?
I first discovered this company in June 2009, when the stock price was approximately $5 per share. My fundamental analysis told me that Mitcham was going to be a $20 stock. At that time, I had no idea how long it was going to take for the market to agree with me but on January 6, 2012, the stock price closed at over $22 per share. This is a return of 340 percent. It wasn’t a smooth ride, but at the end of the day, what matters is how much you pay for the stock and at what price you sell it. Everything in between is noise.
Now that Mitcham’s stock price reached over $20 per share, Wall Street, all of the sudden, is starting to get interested. Where were they when the stock was selling for a song?
The Ultimate Value Finder Newsletter
This newsletter is all about finding underfollowed, unknown, and undervalued companies that are ignored by Wall Street. In every monthly issue, I cover three exciting investment opportunities that have remarkable investment potential. Some of them I own and others I do not, but I disclose it either way.
However, before you subscribe you must know several things:
This newsletter is not like many other newsletters out there that promise you riches overnight. Just because you buy the stock on Monday after reading the newsletter does not mean that on Tuesday the stock price will automatically go up. Don’t kid yourself.
To be successful at investing, you must have patience. Look back at the chart showing Mitcham Industries’ stock price. I bought it in June 2009 and had to sit on it until October 2010 before it started moving. Then, in July 2011, it reached $20 per share only to fall below $10 per share by October 2011. Instead of panicking, I just kept buying shares because I knew that the market was being ridiculous. After the company reported superior financial results, the stock shot back up to over $20 per share.
Please note that the stock ideas presented in Ultimate Value Finder represent my personal opinions based on my research. I am not responsible for any losses that you might experience based on your buying and selling decisions related to stocks featured in the newsletter. The newsletter itself should be treated as a starting point in your own research.
If you are the kind of investor that has patience, a high tolerance for volatility, and control over your emotions, then Ultimate Value Finder is for you. To have a sample issue e-mailed to you immediately, complete Step 1 below. You can then proceed to Step 2 to subscribe and reap the full benefits of my research.
See our reviews in:
Bill Fleckenstein, Fleckenstein Capital Quote - “I thought your Energold Drilling report was excellent…the best one I’ve read on it by a mile…”
The Rational Walk Quote - "There is no shortcut to success in investing and we view most newsletters with skepticism — particularly those promising a “system” that is guaranteed to produce short term results. However, well researched ideas grounded in a value investing mindset have the potential to improve results by identifying companies worthy of additional research. Not every company in Ultimate Value Finder or any other newsletter will spark an interest in further research. However, with thirty-six ideas provided each year, it is more likely than not that at least a few companies will warrant further study and perhaps one of the opportunities may result in an actual investment. At the very least, one is likely to see more attractive “pitches” by reading Ultimate Value Finder which we enthusiastically recommend to our readers."
His February newsletter includes another similar gem. One of the recommendation will be a strong return in a short period. I’m fairly certain that one investment alone will repay for the annual fee for the newsletter.
I highly recommend the investment into the Ultimate Value Finder newsletter."
I wrote about it on my blog on June 18, 2009. Click the link below to read the article.
Arctic Cat: Is this a SCREAMING DEAL or not?
The stock price was below $4 per share. On January 6, 2012, the stock closed at over $22 per share. This is a return of more than 450 percent in 2.5 years.
Where was everyone else when I titled my article “Arctic Cat: Is this a SCREAMING DEAL or not?” Wall Street was busy arguing whether the Dow was going to finish positive or negative for the year. Why didn’t they buy Arctic Cat? To them, Arctic Cat was too risky because the market capitalization at that time was below $100 million. What nonsense!
How about another company, Mitcham Industries (MIND), which leases seismic equipment to oil and gas companies?
I first discovered this company in June 2009, when the stock price was approximately $5 per share. My fundamental analysis told me that Mitcham was going to be a $20 stock. At that time, I had no idea how long it was going to take for the market to agree with me but on January 6, 2012, the stock price closed at over $22 per share. This is a return of 340 percent. It wasn’t a smooth ride, but at the end of the day, what matters is how much you pay for the stock and at what price you sell it. Everything in between is noise.
Now that Mitcham’s stock price reached over $20 per share, Wall Street, all of the sudden, is starting to get interested. Where were they when the stock was selling for a song?
The Ultimate Value Finder Newsletter
This newsletter is all about finding underfollowed, unknown, and undervalued companies that are ignored by Wall Street. In every monthly issue, I cover three exciting investment opportunities that have remarkable investment potential. Some of them I own and others I do not, but I disclose it either way.
However, before you subscribe you must know several things:
This newsletter is not like many other newsletters out there that promise you riches overnight. Just because you buy the stock on Monday after reading the newsletter does not mean that on Tuesday the stock price will automatically go up. Don’t kid yourself.
To be successful at investing, you must have patience. Look back at the chart showing Mitcham Industries’ stock price. I bought it in June 2009 and had to sit on it until October 2010 before it started moving. Then, in July 2011, it reached $20 per share only to fall below $10 per share by October 2011. Instead of panicking, I just kept buying shares because I knew that the market was being ridiculous. After the company reported superior financial results, the stock shot back up to over $20 per share.
Please note that the stock ideas presented in Ultimate Value Finder represent my personal opinions based on my research. I am not responsible for any losses that you might experience based on your buying and selling decisions related to stocks featured in the newsletter. The newsletter itself should be treated as a starting point in your own research.
If you are the kind of investor that has patience, a high tolerance for volatility, and control over your emotions, then Ultimate Value Finder is for you. To have a sample issue e-mailed to you immediately, complete Step 1 below. You can then proceed to Step 2 to subscribe and reap the full benefits of my research.
Bill Fleckenstein, Fleckenstein Capital Quote - “I thought your Energold Drilling report was excellent…the best one I’ve read on it by a mile…”
The Rational Walk Quote - "There is no shortcut to success in investing and we view most newsletters with skepticism — particularly those promising a “system” that is guaranteed to produce short term results. However, well researched ideas grounded in a value investing mindset have the potential to improve results by identifying companies worthy of additional research. Not every company in Ultimate Value Finder or any other newsletter will spark an interest in further research. However, with thirty-six ideas provided each year, it is more likely than not that at least a few companies will warrant further study and perhaps one of the opportunities may result in an actual investment. At the very least, one is likely to see more attractive “pitches” by reading Ultimate Value Finder which we enthusiastically recommend to our readers."
His February newsletter includes another similar gem. One of the recommendation will be a strong return in a short period. I’m fairly certain that one investment alone will repay for the annual fee for the newsletter.
I highly recommend the investment into the Ultimate Value Finder newsletter."
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