Paddle Your Canoe
At some time in your life you have been on a river in a canoe and hopefully you had a paddle. You know about being up the creek without one. You quickly learned that paddling up stream is much harder than paddling down stream. The lesson of going with the flow can be applied to many aspects of life and especially to the stock market. In the creek it is easy to know which way the current is flowing, but in the market it is much more difficult. At least that is what Wall Street wants you to think. On the river there are markers and navigations buoys to help you with your passage, but in the money world there are few such true indicators. Actually it is very easy to determine the flow of funds in the market. Standing on the shore are people (brokers) shouting to go to the right and another next to him screaming to go to the left. "Buy, buy, buy". Very few of them know which way the current is headed. You have to figure this out yourself. Fundamental analysis is excellent, but it is very poor to let you know when and where to paddle (put you money). There are many technical tools available, but these can be difficult to master for many people and few brokers know or care to learn them. However, there is one very simple method that does work. That method is too simple for brokers who want you to think that you need their "expertise". They sure don't want you to find out as you won't have to pay them commissions any more. The paddle you need to have to propel in the right direction is called the 200-day Moving Average Paddle and you can get it free if you know where to look. You can make this yourself, but if you have a computer just go to the web site www.bigcharts.com and click on their Interactive chart box and they will do all the work for you. You can do this at the library of you don't have a computer at home. Using an index such as the SP500 you easily see that when the price (your canoe) is above the 200 line (the current of the river) you should be a buyer of stocks and mutual funds and when the SP500 price is below the 200 line you should be in a money market (even if it only pays 1%). You don't want to be under water. This is a simple way to see the direction the market is flowing and will keep you from losing money when the market starts down. No one knows when the current will change. And don't try to guess. Let the river (market) tell you the direction of flow. Get yourself one of those good paddles and learn to steer your own canoe. Al Thomas' book, "If It Doesn't Go Up, Don't Buy
It!" has helped thousands of people make money
and keep their profits with his simple 2-step
method. Read the first chapter at
http://www.mutualfundmagic.com
and discover why he's the man that Wall Street
does not want you to know. Copyright 2005
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From Canoe to Web: Handmeon.com Ports Ancient Gift Exchange To The 21st Century
Ovation guitar, brass flamingo, and votive candle from Watergate are some of the gifts changing hands while "digital breadcrumbs" let others follow their path.
3 Tips For Buying A Kayak Or A Canoe
Whether you are new to the sport or a professional, there are several things that you should consider when buying a kayak or a canoe. If you take a look at the market, you?ll be instantly overwhelmed. There are many models, styles and various price ranges. How in the world will you choose? Here are some tips for buying the kayak or the canoe that you want to own.
Jokeroo.com Moves into Partnership with Canoe Inc
Canadian based Jokeroo.com has partnered with Canoe.ca, a Quebecor Media company in a content syndication partnership. The syndication will be provided for Canoe's latest video portal which is slated to launch within the month.
Wenonah Canoe and Initio Advertising Announce Client Partnership
Wenonah Canoe, a leading manufacturer of high performance canoes and kayaks announced it has retained Initio Advertising, a Minneapolis full-service advertising agency. Initio will be providing a wide range of marketing services for Wenonah, including market research, brand strategy, advertising, collateral, interactive promotion, and public relations.
University of Wisconsin - Madison - Concrete Canoe Competition Winners for 5th Straight Year
Engineering students from the University of Wisconsin-Madison win the 20th Annual National Concrete Canoe Competition in Seattle for the fifth year running, making them descendants of a long line of champions.
Some Valuable Tips On Buying A Canoe
So, you've taken an interest in canoeing. That's wonderful! Taking a decision to get into such a great hobby will benefit you for your entire life. The knowledge and experience you gain for your efforts will be beyond the scope of what you imagined. At the moment, you may be hitting a little snag though, that of which kind of canoe to buy. The choice of what canoe to purchase can be daunting and can put many people off. Hopefully, we can make it a little easier for you.
A Whitewater Canoe Buy Or Rent?
A whitewater canoe is just what the term implies: a canoe that you use on a whitewater river. Generally, the image usually conjured up when you say canoe is a pastoral image of a person silently gliding over a smooth, calm pond. A whitewater canoe trip is something much more exciting and more dangerous than our general images of a canoe trip.
Finding the Perfect Canada Canoe trip
For the committed canoeist and outdoorsman, the search for the ultimate canoe trip ends with Canada?s Nahanni River. A river trip down the beautiful Nahanni River, a federally protected wildlife preserve, provides paddlers with astonishing views of nature that include 3,000 foot canyon walls and rare native Canadian wildlife. Something for everyone A Canada canoe trip on the Nahanni provides variety for different skill levels and different tastes. Whether you like the rapids, smooth paddling, or a little of both, the Nahanni has it. The outdoors fan will also have plenty to talk about upon his or her return. The Nahanni National Park spans 8,800 square miles with the best of it all being right along the Nahanni. Paddling down the river will...
T'ai Chi For Kayaking And Canoes Racing
Kayaking and canoes involve paddling and water. T'ai Chi, a style of martial arts, is practiced on land with neither water nor boats. The two seem unrelated but did you know that T'ai Chi benefits water sports players like enthusiasts of kayaking and canoes racing? Paddling requires moving gracefully, strongly, and balanced on rough waters. It also puts much strain on the arms and the back, if done incorrectly. T'ai Chi improves and enhances paddling skills because the exercise and the sport follow the same principles.
Canoe Buying Guide
The origin of canoes is as old as civilization itself. The American aborigines were said to be one of the early users of canoes. They use tree trunks as the main part of the canoe or the hull, fastened with sap, and stitched with tree roots. These primitive types of canoes were popularly known as dugout canoes.
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