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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Tad Borek wrote: > Brent D. Gardner, ChFC wrote: >> Even Schwab, the bastion >> of No Help, has been exposed. That's a serious black eye on a firm that has >> bragged so long about their lilly white reputation. > > There seems to be a sea change going on at Schwab. Did you see the > Investment News headline, "Schwab pumps up sales side, readies its > troops to combat wirehouses"? Plus fee changes and that stock rating > system...they're starting to look more like another wirehouse. > > Speaking of the stock rating system, this contrarian couldn't help but > laugh at the results published recently. They grade every stock A to F, > and here were the results - to quote from the SF Chronicle 11/13/03: > > "From May 6, 2002 through Oct. 20, 2003, Schwab's F-rated stocks > have done the best, with an average return of 30.09 percent. The D-rated > stocks were second best, with a 25.4 percent increase. Stocks rated C > and B were next, with an identical 23.3 percent average increase. In > last place were the A stocks, which rose 22.4 percent." > > Almost good enough to be a short-selling strategy. > > -Tad > The idea that you can trust an investment bank to tell you which stocks to buy is hilarious. They have no incentive to do a good job. If they could do a good job they would not publicize their findings. i
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