Peter Leeds and his team of penny stock professionals publish Penny Stock Insider, a subscription-based service with daily updates and two penny stock picks each week. With nearly 15,000 subscribers, Penny Stock Insider (Powered by Peter Leeds) is one of the most popular financial newsletters in North America. How did Peter Leeds get his start? Peter Leeds started investing at 14, by buying a single penny stock that ultimately lost him $3800 on his first trade. This experience served as motivation to do the research he needed to recoup that loss and develop a strategy for picking successful penny stocks. His superb track record is directly tied to his proprietary Leeds Analysis process. Combining the most valuable aspects of both fundamental and technical analysis, Peter Leeds has developed an approach that finds the stars in the penny stock universe. How does Peter Leeds find the top penny stocks? Peter Leeds has found that five percent of penny stocks are really attractive investments, while the remaining 95% do not make the Leeds Analysis cut. Peter Leeds and his team start with an exhaustive list of stocks from 1 cent to $5.00, then apply Leeds Analysis to uncover the two best opportunities each week. They concentrate on stocks that are from well-run companies, those that haven't yet been discovered, and companies with great upsides. With Leeds Analysis, he also avoids companies with any warning signs, such as weak management, decreasing revenues, or high debt. The Peter Leeds team is made up of eight people, based in four locations: Toronto, Seattle, Raleigh, and Calgary.
No, The OLAP Report is not aimed at the many people who have just heard of OLAP and want a basic introduction to the topic. There are many other sites on the Web (typically from consultants and vendors) that provide this function, and there are also books available. The OLAP Report is aimed at organizations with a professional interest in OLAP (buying or selling OLAP products, implementing OLAP applications or investing in OLAP vendors), and they are assumed to already have a basic knowledge of the concept. Seven years of printed editions of The OLAP Report, from 1995 to 2001, before it went purely on-line. If still available in printed form, it would have well over double the pages of the 2001 edition. Is The OLAP Report available in hardcopy form? The OLAP Report began in 1995 as a conventional 520-page printed report, but it grew too bulky and hard to update in that form, so from 2002 it became an online-only resource. The final printed edition in 2001 had 678 densely-packed pages, without even including all of the material available on the Web site. If it was still available in printed form, it would be over 1500 pages long. Now that The OLAP Report is Web-only, it includes many more screen shots, and can take advantage of color and links. It also has an efficient automatic site index, available to both subscribers and non-subscribers (so even non-subscribers can check on the contents). Does The OLAP Report Web site require a particular Web browser? This site is intended to provide useful information quickly and conveniently, not to be a test site or demonstration of the latest browser technology. It deliberately uses no cookies, frames, Java, ActiveX or plug-ins and few scripts, but it still will not display properly if used with old browsers or on machines with less than 16-bit color. Unlike with many other over-designed Web sites, you are always free to vary font size to suit your screen or printer (for example, by using <Ctrl>+<Mouse wheel> with modern mice and IE). We find that it displays most accurately with Internet Explorer, Firefox and Opera (though sometimes with a slightly different look). We recommend at least 1024x768 screen resolution with 16-bit color, although higher resolutions and more colors are obviously preferable (the pages are usually tested on IE6, using up to 1600x1200 resolution and 24-bit color). For best printed output, you may want to reduce the font size before printing. Is The OLAP Report available in languages other than English? The original printed edition of The OLAP Report was translated into a French edition. Now, however, The OLAP Report is too large, is updated too often and the content is too technical, for translated editions to be feasible. It is therefore now only available in this English-language form. When was the last edition published and when is the next edition? The OLAP Report is not a single document, but is a large Web site containing well over 100 sections. Some of these could be regarded as large reports in their own right, with the equivalent of up to 70 printed pages. These sections are updated separately, and each shows the date when it was last revised. Typically, at least one of these sections will be updated every week, so there is no concept of an 'edition' for the site as a whole. How has the OLAP report helped you to select the software you use? As they say, "Truth has many faces and any one of them alone is a lie". When vendors of OLAP products are just interested in pushing the positive points of their products, where does one turn to for the full picture? It's The OLAP Report, which shows each product in the correct light, warts and all. Has it proved a useful educational resource for your OLAP team? Ever since I discovered it in 1998, The OLAP Report has been one of my two preferred sites for all things OLAP (the other was DM Review). Of course, when it came to specific products, it was The OLAP Report that I depended upon. Mr Nigel Pendse has also patiently answered my occasional queries on specific products.
IRRC is the leading source of high quality, impartial information on corporate governance and social responsibility. Founded in 1972, IRRC provides proxy research and analysis, benchmarking products, as well as proxy voting services to more than 500 institutional investors, corporations, law firms, foundations, academics and other organizations. IRRC is unique in the industry as it does not advocate on any side of the issues it covers. Clients can be assured that IRRC data and analyses are objective and unbiased.
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