Stock Market Rules (3rd Edition)(股市法则（第3版）)

Investing is governed by unofficial rules, passed to investors through brokers, the financial press, and even fellow investors. For more than a decade, in two previous editions, Stock Market Rules has helped investors separate the most valuable of these maxims from the meaningless and even potentially harmful. But with recent market turbulence and scandals blindsiding millions of investors, the time has come for a new, updated edition.

Michael D. Sheimo is an internationally recognized stock market expert, with extensive experience as a registered representative and registered options principal. He has written Bond Market Rules, Mutual Fund Rules, and other investment titles.

Book Description
Unwritten rules of Wall Street what works, what doesn't, and how investors can tell the difference. Investing is governed by unofficial rules, passed to investors through brokers, the financial press, and even fellow investors

For more than a decade, in two previous editions, Stock Market Rules has helped investors separate the most valuable of these maxims from the meaningless and even potentially harmful. But with recent market turbulence and scandals blindsiding millions of investors, the time has come for a new, updated edition.

Stock Market Rules, Third Edition, is that book, an in-depth, up-to-date examination of the 50 axioms that will most help investors gain the edge in today's technologically supercharged markets.

From the Back Cover
Everything you need to know to understand and profit from the unwritten rules of Wall Street

Investors have long relied on unofficial rules "Buy on the rumor, sell on the news," for example to help with their decision-making. Stock Market Rules, Third Edition, analyzes fifty of these maxims to tell you which really work, which used to work but don't anymore, and which are and always have been dangerously wrong.

Beyond just explaining these rules, however, market veteran Michael Sheimo uses them to help you grasp the finer points of stock trading. Examples include:

-RULE #9: Look for Insider Trading Sheimo reviews SEC insider trading rules and regulations and recent research studies to conclude, "Insider trading is pretty much meaningless or illegal."
-RULE #2: Buy the Stock That Splits After explaining the mechanics of a stock split, and reviewing post-split behavior of specific stocks, Sheimo determines that a split alone is no reason to buy a stock.
-RULE #48: There's Always a Santa Claus Rally Sheimo writes, "There is a repetitive tendency of the stock market to rally between the months of November and December. An investor can take advantage of such rallies . . . "

Revised, updated, and packed with valuable information and analysis on how to profit in today's fast-moving markets, Stock Market Rules, Third Edition reveals the real truth behind what everyone is saying. It will provide you with market-proven techniques and insights that will dramatically improve your investing knowledge, confidence, and results.


Book Dimension
length: (cm)22.6 　　　 　　　　　 　　　　　 width:(cm)15.2

PREFACE
PART I: Research
1. Get Information Before You Invest, Not After
2. Price Doubling Is Easier at Low Prices
3. Good Companies Buy Their Own Stock
4. Heavy Volume, the Price Rises--Light Volume, the Price Falls
5. Watch the Bellwethers
PART II: Analysis
6. It's Always a Bull Market
7. Look for Divergence in Trends
8. A Trend Remains in Force Until It Changes
9. Look for Insider Trading
　10. Know the Best Type of Order
　11. Institutions Show Where the Action Is Now
　12. It Depends on Support and Resistance
　13. There Is a Bear Market Coming
PART III: Strategy
　14. Invest According to Objectives
　15. Sell the Losers and Let the Winners Run
　16. Buy Low, Sell High
　17. Buy High, Sell Higher
　18. Sell High, Buy Low
　19. Never Short the Trend
　20. Make Winners Win Big
　21. Buy on the Rumor, Sell on the News
　22. Buy the Stock That Splits
　23. Buy on Weakness. Sell on Strength
　24. It's Better to Average Up Than Down
　25. Buy on Monday, Sell on Friday
　26. Buy Stock Cheaper with Dollar Cost Averaging
　27. The Perfect Hedge Is Short Against the Box
　28. Diversification Is the Key to Portfolio Management
PART IV: Trading
　29. Never Short a Dull Market
　30. It's Best to Trade at the Market
　31. Never Buy a Stock Because It Has a Low Price
　32. Buy the Dips
　33. Order Modifications Might Cause Delay
　34. Avoid Overtrading
PART V: Good Ideas
　35. Follow a Few Stocks Well
　36. Never Get Married to a Stock
　37. Act Quickly, Study at Leisure
　38. Records Can Make Money
　39. Invest in What You Know Best
PART VI: Caution
　40. Give Stop Orders Wiggle Room
　41. Indicators Can Meet Overriding Factors
　42. Beware the Penny Stock
　43. Be Wary of Stock Ideas from a Neighbor
　44. Heavily Margined, Heavily Watched
　45. Beware the Triple Witching Hour
PART VII: Surprises
　46. Avoid Heavy Positions in Thinly Traded Stocks
　47. Fraud Is Unpredictable
　48. There's (Almost) Always a Santa Claus Rally
　49. A Stock Price Splits When It Gets Too High
　50. Join the Club
Index