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NASDAQ-100 Investor's Guide 2001-2002
Michael P. Byrum , and Editors of The New York Institute of Finance Manufacturer: New York Institute of Finance ProductGroup: Book Binding: Paperback  General
| Popular Economics
| Business & Investing
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Business & Investing
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Investing
| Business & Investing
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Introduction
| Investing
| Business & Investing
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Stocks
| Investing
| Business & Investing
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General
| Personal Finance
| Business & Investing
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0735202494 Release Date: 2001-04-03 |
Book Description
The first-ever guide to the high-tech index with the stocks of the 21st century.The Nasdaq-100 Investor's Guide 2001-02 is the first book ever devoted exclusively to the companies and stocks in the world's best-performing market index. The Nasdaq-100 contains 100 of the largest non-financial companies traded on the Nasdaq exchange. It was the top-performing U.S. market index throughout the 1990s, with only one down year.
In addition to giving readers an overview of this popular index, Nas daq-100 Investor's Guide 2001-02 includes profiles of each stock-from A mazon.com to Yahoo!-complete with graphs and charts supplied by well-kn own data provider Baseline. Plus, Michael P. Byrum, portfolio of the Ry dex OTC Fund, offers in-depth analysis of his 25 handpicked favorite st ocks from the index for the year ahead.
Packed with timely, insider facts, Nasdaq-100 Investor's Guide 2001- 02 provides an unparalleled overview of this fast-moving index, includi ng how it evolved, how it is compiled, and how to effectively profit fr om it. Investors with an eye on today's hottest market are sure to tak e notice of this indispensable, first in its class resource.
Customer Reviews:
A Good Reference For QQQ's Investors!.......2002-12-31
Since all of these things can be gotten over the Internet these days, the main benefit of this book is that it is in book form and you can pick it up for stock ideas in the tech area (except for IBM and HPQ).
The only thing that I found interesting was the author's Top 25 Picks for 2002-2003. This list includes all the big cap tech stocks except QCOM and has some comments about each choice. There's also an interesting discussion about the QQQ's and the Rydex funds and how it might be better for most investors to simply buy these instead of riding the ups and downs of these highly-volatile individual issues.
I would like to have seen a more lively format, but I guess this book wasn't meant for my entertainment. If you want to buy individual stocks within the NASDAQ 100, you will need more current information in addition to what is presented here.
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