Two Technology Stock Advisor Stocks Hit Sell Price Targets: Friday, January 20, 2012
The Technology Stock Advisor, a weekly online newsletter for technology stock investors, published by Thomas Vass, an investment advisor located in Raleigh, N. C., announced today that two of its technology stock selections hit their price targets and were sold from client accounts.
- (1888PressRelease) January 21, 2012 - Raleigh, N. C. - The two stocks were selected based upon a 2007 stock selection and portfolio management patent issued to Vass. The method of the patent explains what stocks to buy, the target buy price, the target sell price and the best asset allocation for an investor's risk profile.
After a stock has been selected by TSA, it is placed in one of three model portfolios, (A, B, C,), based upon a quality and risk rating. Stocks are added to a client account based upon the client's asset allocation goals and risk preferences, as stated in the client Investment Policy Statement (IPS).
"Generally, we believe that it takes about three years from the date of capital investment in technology innovation in a company for the stock price to reflect the appreciation," said Vass. "The charts below (Yahoo Finance) show that both Pfizer and Tessco generally followed the theoretical insights of our patent," he added.
"We start our search for stocks in nine high technology value chains, and apply the insights from a theory of technological evolution we created, called Structural Evolutionary Regional Economic Theory (SERET), to come up with ideas and insights for investment opportunities," said Vass.
The nine value chain categories are:
1. Chemicals
2. Precision Instruments
3. Engine Equipment
4. Computer and Electronic Equipment
5. Information Services
6. Pharmaceuticals
7. Fertilizer and Chemical Products
8. Industrial Machinery and Distribution Equipment
9. Aerospace
Vass explained that each main category of a value chain has many members from different industrial sectors who trade with each other in producing a final finished good or product. Sometimes this activity is called a supply chain, or a value chain.
"We suspect that companies within these value chains are creating new future markets by making investments today in technological innovation," said Vass. "Our method is based upon anticipating when the new future markets may emerge, and buying stocks when they are at their lower levels and selling them when the benefits of technology innovation are reflected in price appreciation, a process that usually takes about three years."
Investors interested in following the stocks in the TSA Buy Range Today can subscribe to the free TSA newsletter. Investors interested in more detailed stock advice can subscribe to the TSA paid newsletter for $15 per quarter.
Investment Disclosure: The past performance of an investment is no guarantee of future performance. All investments bear risk of loss of principal invested. There are no guarantees related to investing. Some of the stocks mentioned in this news release may be owned in the personal or business accounts of the investment advisor. For information about investment fees and advisory services, please download and read a copy of the investment advisor's ADV Part II Disclosure Document.
About Thomas Vass: Vass is fee-based investment portfolio manager located in Raleigh, N. C., and the author of Predicting Technology: Identifying Future Market Opportunities and Disruptive Technologies, (2007) which explains his theory of technology evolution. His theory formed the basis of his 2007 patent that explains his method for selecting technology stocks for inclusion in an investment account. For questions about portfolio management services, please contact 919 975 4856.
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