Remember the Vine: Third Edition

The original book of Remember the Vine was written in 1990. It's not only a charming book, it spells out much of the investment thinking of the era. In 2016 the original book was added to for the purpose of presenting two different time frames to show how much investment thinking has improved in the last quarter century. It began with a verification of prior investment information, years and years of information. Gradually some theories were eliminated while others proved themselves to be essential. In time, a high-quality investment philosophy was created. Recently that philosophy was presented in seminar form. There are about twenty-five critical components built into the philosophy and detailed in the seminar. It is very likely that you have never seen most of these in print before. Among them are the following which are highlighted. Know the expenses of investing before you invest. Understand both sides of assets allocation. Seek out proprietary companies with sustainable revenue and cash flow growth. Keep your winners, sell your losers. Understand that fear creates opportunities........and more. In the final analysis the purpose of the seminar is to combine a high quality tax efficient growth stock portfolio which will over time, increase $1,000,000 to $10,000,000 and exceed at least 85% of all investors.

Author: Samuel P. Edwards
Publisher: Spry Publishing LLC
Published: 01/01/2018
Pages: 155
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.55lbs
Size: 8.90h x 6.00w x 0.50d
ISBN: 9781938170898

About the Author
Edwards, Samuel P.: - Samuel P. Edwards began his investment career in 1959. For years he was with Paine Webber Jackson and Curtis. Most of that time was as a branch manager. In 1982 he founded Beacon Investment Company as a Registered Investment Advisor. The company was frequently ranked "World's Best Money Manager" by Nelsons Directory of Investment Managers. Mr. Edwards devoted his professional career to the successful management of assets entrusted to him by his individual, corporate and public clients for 50 years. He retired in January 2007.