Sell before the holidays. Stock prices tend to rise on the last trading day before major holidays. — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Have the courage of your own convictions and don't be swayed by friends who boast about their financial home runs. Last year's winners are often this year's losers. — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Always leave a sinking ship. There's no virtue in hanging on to losers. And stocks don't have feelings. — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
The higher the yield, the higher the risk. A high yield is designed to attract investors. An outrageously high yield attracts fools. — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Avoid greed and fear. These are the investor's Achilles heels. Keeping all your money in the bank earning 3% interest is just as foolish… — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Give a cold shoulder to cold callers. Never invest in anything based on a phone call from someone you don't know or whose office… — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Bulls make money and bears make money, but pigs seldom do. When a stock or mutual fund is up 30%, sell one-quarter of your position. — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Sell before the holidays. Stock prices tend to rise on the last trading day before major holidays. — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
If you're uncomfortable with your financial advisor, it's probably with good reason. — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
When a corporation goes into the marketplace to buy back its own stock, it means management thinks the stock is undervalued. This is a… — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Never call your broker on Monday. Out of courtesy and common sense, wait until Tuesday. A good broker is focused on the opening of… — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Invest less at the end of the month. Brokers tend to push stocks at the end of the month in an effort to match… — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Have the courage of your own convictions and don't be swayed by friends who boast about their financial home runs. Last year's winners are… — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
Bet on black. Buy low-debt or no-debt companies. When the economy is in trouble, these companies usually have enough cash on hand to stay… — Nancy Dunnan Copy Share Image
