Comments

  • Bill 

    Whenever I see a question from a member of the Inner Circle I notice what advice is given which seems mostly to be sell or hold at best. Recently there was a question about CVX ; on advice from another source, I had already bought a bit of CVX and was up by about 10 % then. TSI`s advice was to sell. I kept CVX and now am up over 50 % TSI has no clue as to when to sell; the worst examples were Teck Resources and more recently PD which is still above the price TSI said to sell; The sell signal should have been when it was high NOT AT THE BOTTOM !! Teck should have seen a sell signal at $ 60 plus and there is still only buy signals from below $ 4.00 up to above $ 60 and back down again. Disgusting !!

    • TSI Research 

      The stock you refer to is Cematrix, symbol CVX on the Toronto Venture Exchange. Cematrix is a Calgary-based manufacturer and installer of what it promotes as technologically advanced cellular concrete products. Trillions of dollars will be required to replace and upgrade aging infrastructure in the U.S. and Canada in the coming years. As the market leader in cellular concrete, Cematrix hopes that coming work will lead to sustained profitability. However, the company’s innovative product is still relatively unproven and the construction industry may remain wary of using new products to underpin their construction projects. We don’t recommend shares of Cematrix Corp.

      On a general level, stock prices are volatile and largely unpredictable. No analyst gets it right every time. That’s why we focus on our three-part investment approach: Invest mainly in well-established companies, spread your money out across most if not all of the five main economic sectors, and downplay stocks that are in the broker/media limelight.

      You can certainly isolate individual stocks from our recommendations that have dropped in value over time….but overall, we think you’ll find we outdo most of our competitors.

      We aim to spot problems in advance and anticipate stock declines – but not all surprises are evident. In turn, that’s why we recommend keeping any one stock to a small part of your portfolio. That way the stocks that decline will be offset by others that rise.

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