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The Bull Hunter: Tracking Today's Hottest Investments
The Bull Hunter is a personal road map to making big money in the days ahead–retirement-level wealth that only early investors can enjoy. Influential global market analyst Dan Denning reveals what readers can unearth exceptional short- and long-term profit opportunities. He outlines numerous techniques to mine raging bull markets and extraordinary profits in emerging countries, sectors, industries, and companies that are just beginning to flourish. He also shows readers how to protect themselves from disastrous risks, get in on the stocks of hard-asset companies, profit from the fastest growing economies in the world, and more. The Bull Hunter shows readers how, with simple trades they can make with a phone call to their broker, their investment performance and profits will jump today, tomorrow, and over the next decade.
225 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2005
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
January 26, 2018
This book was an interesting read. The author does a very good job in writing his idea in a way that is easy to understand and follow. He also knows how to keep your interest and get you to keep reading till the end.
What I got out of the first half of the book is that the author is in love with ETF's. I do agree with him on some points regarding that investment vehicle like how it's safer to buy an ETF that focuses on a country instead of taking a risk and buying a single stock or two from a country. It hasn't completely sold me on ETF's but I can see why people like them.
The other half of the book you meet the author's second love, Asia. Sure, it was hinted at in the first half but in the second half we finally have confirmation. All jokes aside, I do agree with him that China will become an economic powerhouse as we're already seeing it today. He explains why he believes this very well.
But of course, with the good comes the bad. Or in this case, the annoying. In almost every chapter, excluding the last one, the author keeps saying "I'll explain this in the next chapter." or "This will be explained in chapter insert number." It gets very tiring reading that for about 8 chapters.
Other than that I find that I enjoyed reading this book. I bought it for ideas for different investments and it did it's job. Even for a 12 year old book I would still recommend it for sure.
What I got out of the first half of the book is that the author is in love with ETF's. I do agree with him on some points regarding that investment vehicle like how it's safer to buy an ETF that focuses on a country instead of taking a risk and buying a single stock or two from a country. It hasn't completely sold me on ETF's but I can see why people like them.
The other half of the book you meet the author's second love, Asia. Sure, it was hinted at in the first half but in the second half we finally have confirmation. All jokes aside, I do agree with him that China will become an economic powerhouse as we're already seeing it today. He explains why he believes this very well.
But of course, with the good comes the bad. Or in this case, the annoying. In almost every chapter, excluding the last one, the author keeps saying "I'll explain this in the next chapter." or "This will be explained in chapter insert number." It gets very tiring reading that for about 8 chapters.
Other than that I find that I enjoyed reading this book. I bought it for ideas for different investments and it did it's job. Even for a 12 year old book I would still recommend it for sure.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review