The Best
Why do I call this the best? As you can see from the graph and the spreadsheet again in the Adobe Acrobat version, Dome did not make you as much profit as the Korea Fund although it certainly did much better than Allis Chalmers. Why the best? Because Dome is much more like a typical stock; going up and down and the type of stock that thrives on the AIM system. These are the type of stocks I’m going to show you how to pick. As you can see from the graph, Dome spent much time at less than the original price. That's good under the system because while the stock is taking a nosedive, you're buying all sorts of cheap shares that the system will let you sell later at a much higher price.
Check the spreadsheet and you'll see that you were buying heavily in April, May, June, July, and August 1986 when the price took a dive from your original purchase price. You're loading up for the takeoff when all the shares head back up. And with most stocks they will. Most stocks will show highs and lows of at least 50% difference every year. Stocks that are volatile (have a high beta) work best in the system. All your buying pays off starting around November 1986 as Dome's share price heads up.
Again as the yellow highlighted areas shows, again in the Adobe Acrobat version, the system keeps you ahead of the share price. Your total investment value is higher. As with Allis Chalmers, the bottom line percent’s represent the percent of your original share price, $10.12. The line on top represents the percent of your original investment under the system.
The bottom line is that in less than three years, your stock price has risen from $10.12 to $16 a share or about 58% higher. But under the system you're $13,000 (original $10,000 + additional $3000) is now worth $23,675 as of August 1987. Your investment is up 82% or 141% of what the stock went up. The system has increased your original investment over 27% a year for three years. Our AIM system worked to perfection. Your original $3,334 of CASH required an additional $3,000 from other stocks. Now in August 1987, your CASH account is up to $11,323. That's another nice feature about the system; you'll find that some of your investment is in CASH not stock, how much more conservative can you get? You can and reinvest that extra CASH over 1/3 in more stock and continue the profits. Again look at the spreadsheets and graphs you will find in the Adobe Acrobat book.