Product Details
Profit from Your PC: How to Use a Computer to Buy and Sell Shares

Profit from Your PC: How to Use a Computer to Buy and Sell Shares
By David Linton

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Product Description

Describes how to use a personal computer to buy and sell shares, on the premise that the user requires a methodical system in order to spot reversals, observe changes in price behaviour, and identify trends. The guide also covers basic technical analysis and offers advice on software options.


Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #1277978 in Books
  • Published on: 1998-02-28
  • Original language: English
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 175 pages

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.co.uk Review
There's one simple tip when planning stock market investments--don't take tips. Use your own research and there's every chance that you can outperform the market, says David Linton in this major revision of his bestseller. He is firmly of the view that turning in profits and avoiding losses is not as difficult as it may seem, with graphs holding the key to success. It is in the interpretation of what they contain-- "everything that everyone in the market already knows about the stock" according to Linton--where profits can be made. His methodical system enables the investor to spot reversals and identify trends with the help of software that allows private investors to have a home system comparable to the sophisticated equipment used by The City.

The book offers sound advice in a no-nonsense style and repeatedly highlights the simple central message--cut losses and let profits run.

There's advice too on buying a PC, obtaining information from the Internet and other sources, and suitable software to help you on your way, plus the offer of a free copy of the stock market simulation game Profit for Windows, which retails at £9.99. Essential reading for the growing number of small investors. -- Stuart Russell


Customer Reviews

A revelation for new investors and non computer literates3
I have an older copy and don't know if has been updated but the computer speak is very easy to grasp though not all relevent. The concept of being able to read graphical trends though, again written in easy to understand, jargon-free English, is worth its' weight in gold especially for the new investor.