- End of 12 Years of Monthly Stock Market Trend Updates
- Alternative Services for Trend Signals
- S&P 500 Trend Signal Email Alert
- Two Favorite Economics and Investment Newsletters
- Get Email Alert When S&P500 Trend Turns Down
- Currencies Impact Stock Market Profits
- Trend Investing Whip-Saw Reality
- Not Trend Following But Trend Investing
- How to Invest My Savings Safely for Good Long-Term Returns?
- Does Trend Trading the ASX Work?
Blogs
Just looking for market timing signals to make money on the stock market
September 23, 2010 - 02:48 — Van BeekWhen I started with my search for what later would become the Stock Trend Investing system, what was I actually looking for? It was not financial freedom or a way to better the world. The thing I wanted was just to find a way to make money and to avoid losing money on the stock market.

I saw that all stocks moved up and down in tandem. I realized that it will be very difficult to do stock picking. There are so many other people doing that. And all that effort is already incorporated in the market price.
The market inefficiencies are not so much in individual stocks. Looking at market movements, I could see that these inefficiencies occur much more often in all stocks together when stock bubbles inflate or deflate.
The Balance of Payments and Current Account Deficits and Surpluses
September 22, 2010 - 04:51 — Van BeekThe Current Account is rarely exactly balanced. What does it mean when there is a Current Account surplus or deficit? These Current Account deficits and surpluses need to be financed and spend. This is happening in the Capital Account as a result of the Balance of Payments.
Read here our next post on why is the Japanese yen so strong.

The Current Account and how Money Flows
September 21, 2010 - 14:29 — Van BeekDo you understand how Public Deficits, Foreign Debts, trends in Currency Exchange Rates and Current Account Deficits impact the investment opportunities in the different markets around the world? To do so, a sound understanding is required of each of these economic concepts and how they interact with each other.

This article is a first in a series of five that explains the economic concepts of Current Account, Capital Account and Reserve Account and how they relate with foreign debts and public deficits. If you are interested to get an understanding of how the economy works, how money flows between nations and its impact on currency trends and the economic well-being of nations, please read on.
