Let’s unpack and run through an example email so you know exactly what to expect before you sign up. Tim and I both hate spam and getting email bombed. The last thing we want to do is to make you’re life more stressful.
There are many different types of investing but our strategy (and bigger profit) works best from keeping somewhat in-the-know… or if you’re lazy like me, relying on Tim to fill me in.
Tim write the meat of the emails with all the news and actual data. I just clean things up because sometimes, he sounds like an incoherent robot.
>> PDF Example of Our Investing IINsights Email <<
Email Introduction
I try to tee up Tim’s insights with an intriguing yet relevant opener. Sometimes there’s some witty banter in there too. He’s not as serious in person as he comes across in writing.
And rest assured, if there’s something important you need to know about, we jump right to business and emphasize urgency or how excited we are to share cool info.
Market And Economic Updates
Our emails usually start with a section on relevant updates and/or news about the overall economic climate and how that relates to the stock market.
Depending on how much information and its overlap, I’ll break it up in different ways to make it flow, highlighting the most important parts for your convenience.
Macro trends, sector strength, technology developments, and market direction (and investor sentiment) all factor into Tim’s insights and what he does with our portfolios
Tim’s Top 10 IINvestment Going Ex-Dividend Next Week
Because Tim wants our money working at its hardest he’s constantly doing research and running stock screeners. This helps him monitor the values of the stocks in our portfolio and find better investment opportunities.
He noticed that most “top stock” lists don’t provide anything useful. They either focus on overvalued growth stocks and Aristocrats or the highest yielders without qualifying them.
So he decided to put together his own lists to share with you. Stocks that make it into his weekly top 10 have to have high yield, a profit margin that shows they can pay their dividend, and be undervalued.
Here’s an example of one of the week’s charts.
You’ll notice