"Caveat Emptor"- A unique Feature of The National Investor

The National Investor has distinguished itself not only for its winning investment strategies and recommendations, but for the many other features and commentary it contains.

One of these is the popular “Caveat Emptor” section.  Periodically, Editor Chris Temple examines a wide range of things that consumers and investors should NOT DO with their money! 

With the proliferation of financial services in recent years, making good decisions has become more confusing than ever. Unfortunately, pitfalls abound everywhere.  Wise investors need to examine real--or imagined--investment opportunities carefully; in “Caveat Emptor,” Chris shares a variety of tips to assist you in making the right decisions.

Here’s a sampling of recent (and a few past) items appearing in “Caveat Emptor”

June, 2004 – Warnings on chasing oil futures momentum; Market Value Adjustments on annuities; Chris’ belief that the party for “junk bonds” may finally be over.

March, 2004 – Using the P.E.G. ratio to buy stocks at the right price; Keeping life insurance costs down by “refinancing;” and a prophetic warning about making decisions based on what others say Warren Buffett is doing!

November, 2003 – Warnings on utility stocks, More misleading rare coin propaganda; Why you should NOT make investment decisions based on tax considerations—especially in this market!

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