Stop Settling for Average! Use Our Ratings to Find Even-Better Investments

Average. Mediocre. Run-of-the-mill. Middle-of-the-road. You don’t settle for that when you eat out, buy a car, or go on vacation.

So why accept that when it comes to your stocks?

I certainly don’t. I don’t think you should. And thanks to our Weiss Ratings, you don’t have to!

We provide independent, thoroughly researched, conflict-of-interest free grades you can rely on. So, there’s no reason you shouldn’t put every single stock, mutual fund, or ETF you own through the ringer to see how they fare. It’s one of the best things you can do for yourself.

I know because it’s exactly what I do before I recommend any investment in my High Yield Investing newsletter, or our Under-the-Radar Stocks service. Several of the picks I’ve included in the past few months are showing solid single-digit and double-digit returns … with one recently up a whopping 57% in just two months!

It’s not just my own experience that should have you confident in the ability of our Ratings to help you, though. Look back at the study my colleague Mandeep Rai conducted in September. As he wrote then:

“In a study of the highest-rated stocks in each Ratings category, these are the returns you could have earned by owning them going back to 2010:

“More specifically, if you had bought the top A-rated stocks, and rebalanced them weekly for any changes, you could have turned a 10,000 portfolio into $42,880. That’s almost double the $19,453 the S&P 500 would have given you.

“What’s more, you can clearly see in this chart that Ratings matter! There’s an obvious pattern where the higher the Weiss Rating, the higher the performance – and vice versa.”

My advice? If you’re looking to finish 2017 off on a high note … and get set for an even-more-profitable 2018 … don’t settle for average, mediocre, run-of-the-mill investments. Screen your holdings using the tools at our Weiss Ratings website, get rid of the poorly-rated ones that are dragging you down, and re-orient your portfolio toward those at the upper end of our Ratings scale.

Until next time,

Mike