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Stockmarketizer Stock Analysis and Tracking Platform

Tracking Platform with Questrade API Sync Technology

Log into the below with your user and password to view your account. Obtain your Questrade API# from Questrade.com to sync your data automatically. Track your profits and losses and maximize your yearly return with the Stockmarketizer stock stats built into your watch list. Tracking platform account can only be created by the website administrator.

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STOCKMARKETIZER.COM

Free Stock Analysis Tool

In order to use Stockmarketizers free stock analysis tool, open the stock list page and enter your stock preferences. Currently this includes 1) your expected year over year income (e.g. 10% / year? 15%/ year? 20%/year), your risk tolerance measured in how much you are prepared to lose in the event of a stock market crash (i.e. -20%? -30%? -50%?), and how much of a dividend you want (i.e. 2%? 4%? 6%). For example, here are the results for the stocks that make over 20% per year, but have only crashed 25% or less: Stockmarketizer Top Stocks. Stockmarketizer will then provide a list of popular stocks from users on our platform, various public indexes like the Standard and Poor 500 (S and P 500), and any stocks added to the database through our ticker search tool. You can use our colour coding system to evaluate the risk, as well as the PE comparison tool that compares the PE for the stock against the sector average to gain a sense if the stock is over or under valued. You can also click on the stock to dig in deeper to look at its history, stats and news.

Stock News

Visit the Stockmarketizer news feed to get tips, analysis and insiders edge on popular stocks. The page is updated regularly by the site administrator and the data is used by active account users with Questrade accounts.

About Stockmarketizer

Stockmarketizer is free online stock management software that provides stock trends for stocks being used by account users. All stocks listed have at some point been part of a stock management portfolio of a user of Stockmarketizer. The information is used by users to create their own mutual funds with self-directed accounts like Questrade or Qtrade. Some users have been able to achieve over a 30% yearly return by making informed decisions while spending minimal amounts on trading fees (e.g. Questrade charges $4.95 per trade instead of yearly fees). The information provided on this site is continually updated and additional stocks are added as they are placed into individual self-directed accounts. Stock prices are stored on a daily basis and are intended to provide information on long-term performance rather than day trading (i.e. not every minute). While this feature could be added, the goal of this site is to assist with long-term decision making rather than day trading. Warren Buffett has been very successful acquiring stock for good companies at fair prices, and hanging on to them rather than day trading. He is now the 3rd richest person in the world. Users should be focusing on choosing good companies that are expected to reach or exceed their predicted targets for the upcoming quarter, and use similar decision making as if they were going to buy a home or make any other important purchasing decision. Most users buying stock understand the company, how it works, where their income is being generated, follow them through Bloomberg and Yahoo financial updates, and make informed decisions based on updates provided by the company on how they are performing.

Tips on When to Purchase a Stock

Here are a few tips that we have for people looking to add stocks to thier own self-directed mutual fund:

  • Buy When Stock Prices are Low
  • Identify Target Prices
  • Buy Stocks that are Undervalued
  • Understand Exchange Rates
  • Understand Who is Buying or Owns the Stock
  • Buy Stocks from Good Companies

It may seem like common sense to buy stocks when the prices are low and sell them when the prices are high, however, what ends up happening to most people is they worry the price will not go back up and do not end up buying a stock when it is low. Some people look for a previous drop price to guess when the stock will turn around and start rising, and infact because a lot of people use this method, and because collectively they are the stock market, we start to see these trends. But, for a rising stock it does not always go all the way down and by the time a decision is made to get in, it has already gone up. Getting in when the stock is below the midpoint of its regular fluctuation will help save a few months of interest.

Many stocks have been analyzed by banks and stock analysts and have predicted what they think the stock value will go too. Keeping an eye on these values can give you an understanding of what other people who may buy the stock are being told, and can allow you to make an informed decision.

Many stocks are overvalued. Contrary, others are undervalued. The overvalued ones are subject to getting to high and experiencing a bubble burst causing the stock to fall if they hit a bad quarter. An undervalued stock may get a good quarter forcing the stock price up.

When purchasing a stock in another currency, keep in mind that 1) many providers like Questrade charge a fee to convert the currency (e.g. 2% per exchange). Some banks charge 3%. While this does not make a difference on small trades, generally trades over $500 start to become more expensive that trading the currency yourself or choosing a provider that does not charge exchange fees. The other factor to consider is the exchange rate itself. This will fluctuate through the year, and may result in 2%, 5%, 10% differences in your profit. Timing purchases of other currency when your dollar is similar to the other can result in significant savings.

Many stocks are part of mutual funds already and are listed on the mutual fund websites. When directors of companies buy stock, they are required to publically declare this information. When stock is being bought by these groups, they are in general a vote of confidence (but not always). Likewise, when they are selling it may be time to get out. Keeping an eye on this information can be important.

The most important decision is probably to buy from good companies. All stocks fluctuate in their prices, but good companies tend to be profitable in the long run and the shareholder is rewarded through either dividends or increased share prices. Looking at financial statements and predictions, cash flow and debt, profit / earnings and expenses can provide a snapshot in time on how they are doing. Using the product yourself can give yourself better knowledge on your experience using the companies products before it is reflected in a quarterly report.

Disclaimer

Data is provided for free and is updated on a daily basis from stock market providers. These values are based on past historical performance and do not guarantee stocks will continue along the same trend. A number of factors affect the stock price including but not limited to company performance and expectations, whether the stock has a strong baseload of mutual funds or secure investors, use by day traders, overall stock market trends, sector trends, and personal attachment to certain stocks. The actual performance cannot be accurately predicted and therefore there will always be risk. Stockmarketizer.com accepts no responsibility for any decisions conducted based on the information provided.



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