Stock selection

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Stock selection

An active portfolio management technique that focuses on advantageous selection of particular stock rather than on broad asset allocation choices.

Stock Selection

An investment strategy that involves buying stocks and placing them in a portfolio according to the perceived strengths of the individual stocks. That is, one does not hedge by buying similar stocks, diversify by buying different industries, or anything else. A stock selection strategy runs the risk of not being sufficiently diversified. However, if the individual stocks perform well, the strategy can result in large gains.
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The 5 Keys To Value Investing is not for beginners, but it can be very useful for the slightly more sophisticated investor who wants to make better stock selections for his or her investment club or personal portfolio.
The 5 Keys to Value Investing: learn to evaluate companies and build a stock portfolio
In spite of the economy's decent performance, Johnson's stock selections experienced a 5.
An economic mood swing: Ron Johnson's portfolio performance stalled although the economy gained speed
Trevon Hunt, a former adviser for the Chicago stock market firm Zacks Investment Research, was right on target with the stock selections he offered us in the August 2003 issue of stack ENTERPRISE.
A focus on firm profits: keeping a keen eye out for companies with the potential to grow quickly paid off for Trevon Hunt
98% returns his stock selections garnered over the 52-week period from Jan.
A rebound to riches: Hamilton Lewis' portfolio of downtrodden stocks gained a stellar 86%

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