TECH

PROFITS

INSIDER CODES FOR INVESTING:

The Profits Unlimited

Trading Manual
 Insider Codes for Investing:
The Profits Unlimited Trading Manual
By Paul Mampilly, Editor of Profits Unlimited

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T was August 2004, and I was sitting in the only high-speed Internet caf in Ghana when I invested in
one of the most hated stocks on Wall Street.
Investment bankers despised it. Analysts considered it incredibly dangerous. Talking heads for CNBC and
Wall Street Journal warned traders to avoid the companys initial public offering (IPO) like the plague. One
writer at Fortune called it a stock for suckers.
But its not in my nature to trust what mainstream analysts are saying. So I looked at my indicators and,
after careful analysis, I decided to put 25% of every dollar I had into the stock.
I was that certain.
Good thing I was it turned out to be one of my best trades. I dont remember exactly what I sold my
shares for, but I know I more than doubled my money. Since then, the stock has continued climbing
shooting up about 1,400%!
See, that stock was Google, and I bought into its IPO for about $85 a share. Those same shares now trade
for about $780. It went from a $23 billion company to a $537 billion company in 11 years. Anyone on the
ground floor of that IPO made a killing.
That trade wasnt an anomaly for me. For instance, I uncovered a stock by the name of Sarepta Therapeutics
when it was in the infancy stage of developing a drug to treat muscular dystrophy. I invested in it and pocketed
a gain of 2,539%. And while most people were skeptical of Netflix in 2008, I wasnt. Having insight on
technological advancements, I knew the future of television was streaming online video. I invested in the
company and made a 634% gain.
Its this type of success that got me invited to appear on CNBC, Fox Business News and Bloomberg TV. All
because Ive spent 25 years creating a system that works. It began when I started my career on Wall Street in 1991
as a research assistant at Deutsche Bank. I quickly advanced to prominent positions at Bankers Trust and ING,
managing multimillion-dollar accounts. Then in 2006, I was recruited by the two owners of a $6 billon firm to be
the key manager of their hedge fund. Soon after, the firms assets under management soared to $25 billion.
All along the way, Ive picked up strategies for analyzing stocks, honing them until Ive found a successful
system.
And now that youre a member of Profits Unlimited, youll have access to that same strategy one
that cant be found in any textbook. So welcome! Im excited to show you my system so that you can start
pocketing winners, too. Best of all, Ive created an easy system that you can learn quickly, and my trading
recommendations are straight-to-the-point directions that anyone can understand.
With this service, youre essentially getting the chance to look over my shoulder at my own model
portfolio, so you can know exactly what to buy, when to buy and when to sell. Ill also let you in on my
private chats with business insiders. That way, you can be there right with me as new opportunities unfold.
With that in mind, lets get you started

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 The Secret to Picking Winning Stocks
First, lets start with how I make my picks.
Its what I call my GoingUpness system. There are six points to this method, but Ill lay those out later in
this report.
First, the essence of my GoingUpness system is based on this: Most people just want to buy a stock and see
it go up. Thats what every investor and reader Ive met has told me. The sooner the stock goes up, the better.
Thats my desire too.
Instead of investing in a stock for the dividends or because I love the companys product, I do it simply to
make big money. Small gains of 5% or even 10% dont do anything for me big, life-changing gains are what
I want.
And I want to pocket those gains soon within a year of investing.
So I look for stocks that have explosive potential.
At the moment, the area with the biggest growth prospect is the Internet of Things. Its the next great wave
of development that will shape the Internet and its my main investment focus right now.
The first wave was the Internet of People it enabled people to connect with other people and
businesses. The Internet of Things, on the other hand, will connect machines with other machines. What sets
it apart from the Internet we currently use is that its going to connect and collect data from absolutely
everything. Meet driverless cars, smart TVs and even fridges, Internet-enabled thermostats, wearable devices
like Fitbits the innovations are endless. And they stand to revolutionize the way we live.
Thats why we want to get in now at the forefront of new technological achievements before anyone else
realizes how massive the opportunities are. To do that, were going to use my system.
So how do we use the GoingUpness system to make big gains?
Well, its a matter of understanding supply and demand. Ill use Google as an example...
I knew Google was a solid stock because all day, every day, I used the search engine to research stocks.
Google made it easy to learn anything I wanted to know, which may be something we take for granted now
but it wasnt when it first appeared on the map.
Before Google, searching the Internet was, frankly, horrible. I could spend days looking for something.
With Google, though, what used to take days or weeks could now be done in a few minutes. So I would have
gladly paid hundreds and even thousands of dollars for the speed, accuracy and ease of using the search engine.
However, as I mentioned before, there was unrelenting pessimism and negativity about the stock as
Google was preparing to go public. It had found a way to launch its IPO without paying exorbitant fees, and
investment bankers hated it. In turn, investors became nervous, and many traders who were going to buy the
stock chickened out.
In other words, the DEMAND for Googles IPO was down but it was for no good reason. It was all due
to media negativity.
Thats something I look for in my stock picks: Is demand for shares down, and is it unreasonable?
Once I check that off the list, I look at the supply angle
For example, Google was originally planning to sell shares at $135. Then the price was cut to $110 ...

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then $95. By August 19, 2004, the day Google went public, the price was down to $85: a last-minute 11%
discount and an overall 37% reduction from the original $135 price.
Google then cut the number of shares it was selling from 25.7 million to 19.7 million shares a 23% cut.
In other words, they reduced the SUPPLY. Fewer shares were available, and at a significantly lower price.
Well, when something is that unreasonably cheap and scarce people take notice. Its the same for shoes,
clothes, Rolling Stones tickets: When theres a limited amount of something available for a discount, you want
it. The demand goes up.
The same happened for Google: Skeptical buyers came in to buy and they bid the stock up by nearly
100% by the end of the year.
As people realized that Google was a good company ... demand kept soaring. And since shares were no
longer available at $85, investors had to keep bidding up the price until a shareholder was willing to sell.
So, obviously, you want to be the person owning Google shares at $85. That way you benefit when the price
of its stock soars.
Thats the magic of understanding supply and demand, the basis of a stocks GoingUpness.
You might be thinking: Why havent I heard about GoingUpness before?
You havent heard about this strategy for analyzing stocks because Wall Street doesnt want you to know
about it.
This is how they make money, after all. If you learned about GoingUpness, youd be invading their turf. So
Wall Street elitists will tell you this is all nonsense. Youre just setting yourself up to lose, theyll claim.
Next, theyll smile and kindly tell you to leave your money with them instead. Then theyll suck their fee
out every single day without missing a beat.
If the stock goes up, theyll take credit and tell you theyre geniuses. Of course, if the stock goes down,
theyll give you hundreds of reasons why theyre not to blame. And theyll keep their cut no matter what.
How do I know?
My background is from Wall Street. I managed a $5.6 billion hedge fund and was responsible for another
$20 billion in mutual funds and individual accounts. So youre not getting secondhand stories when you
read my writing youre getting information from someone whos worked on Wall Street and knows its
secrets.
The sad, simple truth is that the people who manage your money on Wall Street dont care if you make
money. They care about the cash they make: fees, commissions, bonuses.
Now compare that to this service: With Profits Unlimited, Im essentially invested in your success because
your success is my success. Your failure is my failure. Our interests are perfectly aligned because if you do well,
youll stick with my service.
Not only that, but I understand what youre looking for and how to get it. Like any investor, you want to
make money in a timely fashion. You want GoingUpness, and my system is designed to bring you that: With
it, well pinpoint stocks that have a good shot of going up soon, and for big gains.
See, Ive spent thousands of hours researching how to get the best out of the stock market. And with my
unique professional experience as a Wall Street insider, combined with my lessons from countless trial-and-
error trades in which I tested this system with my own money, Ive created something that works.
Of course, there are no guarantees in the stock market, so we wont pocket a winner every single time

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thats simply the nature of the beast. When you invest, the future is uncertain. No system is perfect, and my
GoingUpness system is no exception.
But more often than not, were going to pick a winner instead of a loser. And were going to bag gains that
most other investors will never see, in opportunities they wont hear about until its too late.
Heres how were going to do it

Inside the GoingUpness System

When you boil it down, GoingUpness is a simple system that looks to find cues to tell you if a stock will
rise.
As I researched and tested this system, I found that there are six main cues.
Its possible to find a stock that has all six cues, but just keep in mind that it is exceedingly rare. Events
like Google just dont happen every day. If we waited for those, we could end up waiting years in between
opportunities, all while perfectly good trades pass us by.
So most of the time, were looking for stocks with at least a couple of cues. And the most cues well likely
ever see is four but thats fine. In the end, more cues dont necessarily mean a better opportunity. In fact,
depending on the stock, one cue can be more important than the rest combined.
Think of it as if youre a detective sniffing out clues. In one case, one great clue can solve the case. In another
case, you might need three small clues to solve it.
Thats why I like to say that successful investing is not a pure science. Ultimately, its an art one in which
you connect possibilities and make inferences between observations. So the key is not in connecting the dots,
but in finding the right dots.
With that said, lets turn to our six cues of GoingUpness.
They are broken up into two sets. Ill list them out and then give you the details of each one.
The first set is comprised of the qualities you look for in a stock, and each quality ends in ness.
1. InDemandness
2. Insiderness
3. Buyness
The second set are the three abilities that a stock needs to have. Each factor ends in Ability.
4. ScarceAbilty
5. ValueAbility
6. ManageAbility
Now for the details. Lets start with the first set:
InDemandness means that a stock is in demand by buyers. Essentially, someone keeps buying the stock at
current prices or higher. My GoingUpness system has two ways to measure, monitor and track this...
1. Most of the time, an InDemand stock trades at or above its trend line. The 10-day moving average is
the best example of the short-term trend line.
Keep in mind that trend is just short form for supply and demand. A dip, for example, means too

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 many shares are being sold in the market, and that theres no demand for those shares at current prices.
Thats not good if you own the stock. It means that supply is too much for the current demand. As a
result, the current price of the stock plummets.
Most of the time, once it falls below the trend line, you can expect it to keep dropping. Because of this,
we want to buy stocks that are at or above their trend lines aka their 10-day moving averages.
2. We also want stocks that are at least 20% above their 52-week lows.
We use those numbers because an official bull market is one where a stock has gone up by 20%. And
the 52-week low is an important indicator for investment analysts because if a stock hits it, its probably
headed lower.
On the other hand, if a stock hits a 52-week low and then climbs 20%, its officially in a new bull market
which is what were looking to benefit from. Once a stock is in a bull market, well want to see it rise
steadily to its 52-week high, because then its a good bet that it will keep going higher.
Now, there are special cases in which this doesnt signal a solid stock: Stocks with very low prices can
jump around by 20% or more in a single day. So you have to use your common sense and judgment with
this element of InDemandness.
In the end, you can see that a stock has InDemandness when it goes up two days in a row, with rising
volume. In other words, more people are willing to pay higher prices for the stock one day later. When you see
this happening three days out of five, for two or three weeks, thats a sign the stock is going to keep climbing.
Insiderness means that one of these things has happened to the stock recently, which reveal insider
knowledge:
1. Insiders, namely the companys management, bought shares in the last six months, or they granted
options to themselves.
A good sign, in particular, is if management buys back stock after a rapid decline. It means that they
dont believe whatever put pressure on the stock is going to be permanent. Its also a sign that they think
the stock is cheap and likely to go up soon.
2. If you see one company buying another company during a down cycle in the industry, or when stocks
are in a bear market, thats another sign of Insiderness. Good management knows its business, so it can
tell when the industry is bottoming out and when stocks are cheap.
Buyness means that a stock is hard to buy. See, when a stock is being accumulated by insiders, they make
the stock unattractive to other investors.
An example is if the difference between the ask price (the price you pay to buy the stock) and the bid price
(what you would sell the stock at) is higher than normal.
The difference is typically 2 or 5 cents, maximum. So in my picks, I look for a difference of 10 or 20 cents.
A wide gap between the bid/ask price makes the stock unattractive to naive buyers, who dont understand
whats going on. So this tells me the stock is probably being accumulated by insiders who really dont want
outsiders involved.
You may also find that when you go to buy the stock, the price keeps jumping higher or your order never
gets filled more deterrents. Another sign is sharp up-and-down spiking in the stock within the same day,
which tends to scare people into selling their shares.
So, those are the three qualities that you want to see in a stock that has GoingUpness.
Now, lets move on to the three abilities that a stock needs to showcase to have GoingUpness.

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 As you might have noticed, Im using different terms when describing the second set. These are abilities
instead of qualities.
The difference between a quality and an ability is that an ability is something that relates to the
companys stock, rather than the people associated with it.
Lets start with the first ability...
ScarceAbility means theres a limited quantity of the stock and that the quantity is staying scarce,
which is exactly what we want.
See, companies that constantly issue shares, especially ones that have just launched their IPOs, are
making their stock less scarce and, therefore, less valuable. For example, many companies use shares to pay
compensation and bonuses to their employees and this can run in the millions.
The technical term for this is dilution, and most investors dont track this watering down of the shares. But
diluted shares hit stakeholders hard. Its like invisible selling, or a tap thats dripping water all the time. And
youll mainly feel it when a bear market hits or investors are panicking for some reason because then these
diluted stocks crash.
We want to avoid these companies.
Its actually fairly easy to do so, since ScarceAbility is simple enough to track. You just look at the shares
outstanding that a company reports every quarter. Its that easy. By tracking this number, you can see if a stock
is getting watered down from quarter to quarter.
Now, theres one more element to ScarceAbility that you need to track: share buybacks. This adds to a
stocks scarceness, but you have to figure out the reason. Context tells us a lot in this instance.
For example, a company may buy back shares to offset the watering down of its stock from compensation
and bonus plans. In this case, thats not improving a stocks ScarceAbility its just evening out the playing
field. And now many companies have a policy to that extent.
On the other hand, some companies are opportunistic. They realize their shares are valued at extreme
discounts, so they go in and buy shares. That kind of stock buyback is what we look for.
Finally, large investor holdings can also make a stock scarce.
For example, Warren Buffett has held over 9% of Coca-Cola for 28 years now.
Buffetts gains are so large, and the dividends he collects are so big, that hes likely to never sell a single share.
That means 400 million shares of Coca-Cola are unavailable. So anyone who wants to build a big holding will
be forced to bid up the price to get their shares.
Bottom line: Buffetts large holding of Coca-Cola makes it scarcer, giving the stock ScarceAbility.
ValueAbility means that a stock has to control something of value, and there are two main types:
1. It owns a growing business, where sales are rising, profits are expanding and free cash flow is soaring.
Thats the best kind of ValueAbility.
Thats because most people buy stocks for growth. So as growth becomes more reliable for example,
we continue to see sales rise in the companys quarterly earnings reports a stock rises in ValueAbility.
More investors are simply going to want it.
Apple is a good example. Its profits have been growing by 64% for five years, while its sales have been
rising by 32% for 10 years. Its a steady blue-chip company and most investors would kill to have
bought a nice stake in the business early on.

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 2. It owns a highly valued asset, such as prime real estate, a big stake in another company, a huge amount
of gold or silver, a collection of valuable art, etc. Sometimes, the value could be in the companys large
cash holdings.
The key to this kind of ValueAbility, though, is that the stock must be selling at a large discount (20% or
more) to the value of these assets.
ManageAbility means that a stocks primary business is easily managed. Essentially, this means theres
nothing innately wrong with the economics of the company. So we should feel that it could be led by a regular
person and still do well.
When a management with a reputation for brilliance tackles a business with a reputation for bad
economics, it is the reputation of the business that remains intact, said Warren Buffett. And thats been my
experience as well. A bad business wont become a better business because of brilliant new management. A bad
business is just that a bad business. And a brilliant new manager wont make a difference. Sooner or later,
the businesss internal problems are going to rise to the surface.
One way to gauge if a business is solid and easily managed is by looking at the language used in company
reports or press releases. In my experience, companies that use jargon and technical language are often looking
to hide things, such as a sales miss. Straight-talkers, on the other hand, put me at ease. If they can easily
explain it to you, theres probably little to nothing that theyre trying to hide.
As a sidenote, ease of understanding should also go for your trading decisions: You should only buy into
stocks where you fully understand the risks and the opportunities.
So if you dont understand the investment thesis for a stock, thats OK. Just pass on it. Wait for an
opportunity that makes sense to you. That way, youll always feel in control of your investment and your
emotions in regards to the stock. Because, in the end, thats the key to being a successful investor: Dont get too
low when you lose, and dont get too high when you win.
Now that you know how were going to select our stocks for Profits Unlimited, lets go over some basics on
how to use the recommendations

10 Things to Know Before Making My Trades

To make sure youre completely comfortable and confident using my system, Ive compiled a list of the top
10 things to know before making my trades:
1. If you havent already, you need to open a brokerage account.
You need a brokerage account to buy a stock. Commonly used brokerages are E-Trade, Fidelity and
Ameritrade but theres many more. Some brokerages, such as Robin Hood, let you trade for free using their
smartphone app. Others, such as Tradier, let you trade at very low commissions.
We dont recommend you use any particular brokerage. So choose one that has cheap commissions and
whose website or app is easy and convenient to use.
2. Theres a specific set of instructions for putting in your buy order.
When I have a trade for you, Ill always give you specific instructions that you will find in bold in the
action to take. In every action to take, Ill give you the name of the company, the stock exchange, the
stocks ticker symbol and my buy-up-to price. Ill also list the at last glance price, so youll have an idea of
where the stock was trading around the time I wrote the instructions.
Heres an example of a fictional stock trade:

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 Action to take: Buy Mampilly Holdings (NYSE: MAM) up to $50. At last glance, it was trading at $45.
Remember that the buy-up-to price is the maximum you should pay for your stock, and that you should
always try to get your stock for the lowest price possible, just like when you buy anything else.
If youre an experienced trader and investor, you know how much to buy. If you dont, please follow my
guidelines, which are listed below.
3. The best times to buy stocks are during regular hours.
The best time to buy any stock you read about in Profits Unlimited is during the stock markets regular
hours: between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Within this time window, the best period for small investors to buy stocks is often between 11 a.m. and 3
p.m. Thats because big-money investors tend to put their orders in at the open at 9:30 a.m., and then around
the close at 4 p.m.
When big-money investors crowd into these times, they tend to drive stock prices higher. By waiting until
11 a.m., youre not competing with them to buy your stock and often youll get lower prices.
The worst time to buy any stock you read about in Profits Unlimited is during afterhours trading. This is
between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., when there are few transactions. Since theres just one or two sellers during this
period, theyre going to give you a horrible price, so stay clear of this time. Take it from my 25 years of investing. I
urge you to sustain from transacting in the afterhours period unless I specifically instruct you to do so.
4. Buy your shares in small portions until you reach your desired holding amount.
Stock markets can swing around like crazy from day to day. So you have to learn to use this volatility in
your favor.
Most investors buy their whole stock position in one day. However, in my experience, you should buy your
stock in small portions. Yes, Im aware youll pay more in commissions for this. Still, youll find yourself feeling
more in control when you buy your shares in small amounts and scale up to the position you want.
For example, lets say youre buying 1,000 shares of a stock. Start with an initial position of 200 or 300
shares. Then buy another 200 or 300 at a time, until your position is full.
One more thing: Youre going to want to stop buying when your stock starts going up but youll have to
fight this feeling.
See, rising prices are a sign of rising demand, which means theres not enough supply of the stock in the
market. Thats good news.
So even if your stock is rising you can still buy; simply stay within the buy-up-to prices. However, do fill
your position to the amount you want, even when the stock has gone up after youve bought your first slug of
shares.
For the purpose of my portfolio, however, I will only be following our original entry prices. So any prices I
mention will be based on that price, which may differ from your individual ones.
5. Ill alert you when its time to sell.
When its time to get out of a stock, Ill immediately alert you with instructions on how much of your position
to sell. Sometimes, I may tell you to sell half of your position to lock in profits, while letting the rest ride.
Most of the time, Ill tell you to sell your stock at the current market price. However, you should still place
a limit order at the current market price when you go to sell your stock. Thats because if you dont specify a
price, the market may move on you, and you might get a smaller gain.

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 Also keep in mind that alerts are timely, so be sure to keep an eye on your inbox for them. When I tell you
to sell, itll look like this:
Action to take: Set a limit order to sell Mampilly Holdings (NYSE: MAM) at $X.XX [the current
market price].
If you ever want to look up the current market price yourself, you can get it by searching for the stock
symbol in Yahoo Finance or any other financial website.
6. How much should you buy?
The biggest mistake you can make when making my trades is picking one of my recommendations and
betting everything you have on that ONE company. I urge you not to bet the house on a single stock. Thats
an easy way to lose your money in one fell swoop. Instead, you should diversify and own a series of different
holdings in your portfolio to limit your exposure to any one company.
Since this has been a problem in the past, Ive come up with an easy-to-follow system, essentially based on
common sense. I call it my 10/100 approach
Let say you have $1,000 in your Profits Unlimited account. If you use my approach, you should buy a
maximum of 10 shares per stock or $100 per stock. You want to have between 8 to 10 stocks in your portfolio.
If you have $10,000 in your Profits Unlimited account, you should buy a maximum of 100 shares per stock
or $1,000 per stock. Again, you want to have between 8 to 10 stocks in your portfolio.
The whole idea here is to get you to spread your bets.
7. How to manage your losses.
While our goal is always to make money, Im not going to bat a thousand. No one does. Not even Warren
Buffett.
So at some point, one of the stocks I tell you to buy is going to go down. Stock markets can swing wildly
from day to day, and in the last eight years, weve had three flash crashes where stocks fell 10% in a few
minutes. Weve also had two mini bear markets. And there have been weeks when the whole financial world
looked on the verge of collapse.
Since we cant make money if we keep taking big losses, were going to pursue a small-loss strategy of 8%.
That means, most of the time, were going to sell our stocks if they drop to a prefixed stop-loss of 8%. Here
and there, if there are special conditions that warrant it, well push this to 10% or 12%. Dont worry Ill
send you an alert when this happens.
There are two things to remember when it comes to using a prefixed stop-loss:
1. You should never leave these orders sitting in your brokerage account. When you do that, your broker
shows it to everyone. Then hedge funds and market makers can use it to manipulate prices and trigger
your order to get your shares.
Think of it like playing poker; you never want to show all your cards.
2. We always use closing prices to calculate our stop-losses. Thats because intraday prices can swing
wildly. Flash crashes can happen in a few minutes, and then prices recover. So intraday prices are
unreliable as a gauge of the true price of the stock on a given day.
However, closing prices are real and backed by volume. Thats why we want to use closing prices to figure
out when our stop-losses are hit.
To follow a small-loss strategy, you have to commit to being OK with rebuying the stock. Many people have

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a problem doing this because they think the stock has lost its luster. But just remember that were in this to
make money and that Im working off 25 years of experience. Sometimes, the best stock to buy is one weve
already sold.
So understand that if a stock regains its GoingUpness, were going back in even if we were previously
stopped out. This is where youre going to have to trust my system. Ill only put us back if I truly think the
stock is back on track.
Of course, if you dont like this small-loss strategy, you dont have to follow it. Thats your prerogative.
Investors who track their portfolios every day can use more advanced strategies to manage their losses. One
strategy that I like is selling a stock when it drops below its 10-day moving average. If you want a longer time
frame, you can sell if the stock drops below its 50-day moving average.
In the end, a small-loss strategy will save us money when a stock doesnt have GoingUpness anymore. In
fact, this is why the elites on Wall Street disapprove of it. They say you cant time the markets that way. You
should just know that this is, to be blunt, BS. They need you invested to make their fees, commissions and
bonuses, so they never want you to sell. But sometimes, selling is simply the right path.
8. How to manage your profits.
Lets say your stock has rocketed, and youre greedy for more but you dont want to lose your gains.
While many people believe that they should hold onto their stocks forever and milk out every last penny, thats
not the best idea for most people.
The No. 1 rule in gains management is this: If youre losing sleep over your gains, sell until you stop
worrying.
Now lets move on to rule No. 2.
Lets say a stock you own has surged, and youve found a second stock you want to buy. However, you dont
have the extra money. No problem! Simply sell some of the shares thatve climbed, and use your returns to buy
the new stock.
A rule of thumb is to sell half of your position when a stock becomes bigger than 25% of your portfolio.
Then, put your gains to work in a new stock.
9. How to use house money.
Whats house money? House money is when your stock goes up 100%. In other words, youve made so
much profit that you can take your own money off the table. To do that, sell half of your position when a stock
you own goes up 100%.
Lets say you put $1,000 into a stock. Its now worth $1,000. So if shares rise and you sell $1,000 worth of
stock, youre suddenly playing with house money. In other words, you have nothing to lose. The stock might
go up another 100% or stay at its current level. Whatever happens, you can only gain.
For Profits Unlimited, Ill let you know when we have house money in the portfolio, and if we should
make a house money sell.
10. Finally, use your stocks to live a little better than you would without them
So many people believe they need to hold their stocks forever. Personally, my philosophy is that when you
make money in stocks ... use your return for something useful. For example, Ive used gains to buy houses,
land, cars and vacations.
Its my philosophy of life. My father had money but never enjoyed his life, and on Wall Street, so many of
my business associates never used their profits to enjoy their lives. But our lifetime is limited. No one knows

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the future for certain, so, for me, a good experience is worth a lot. The whole point of having money or wealth
is to make our lives a bit better.
So sell your stocks when you have gains from time to time. Use it to buy a house, a car, a vacation, pay for
college. Buy your sweetheart a beautiful gift. Because you cant eat your stocks or live in them. You cant hug
your stocks. And they wont love you back.
Stocks are just a means to an end, and our time is more valuable than any stock. To that end, I plan to make
your time using this service valuable and worth it. With Profits Unlimited and the GoingUpness system, youll
get the chance at the big gains Wall Street doesnt want you to know about and the chance to make your
life a little better. Let me guide you to it. I promise you its never too late to get rich or to improve your life
through the stock market.
Again, welcome to Profits Unlimited. And please know that if you ever have any questions, you can always
reach me at profitsunlimited@banyanhill.com. If I dont have time to respond, Ill at least make sure to address
your concerns in my writings.
Regards,

Paul Mampilly
Editor, Profits Unlimited

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is based on hypothetical results and may not reflect the same results as actual trades. Likewise, past performance is no guarantee of future returns.
Certain investments carry large potential rewards but also large potential risk. Dont trade in these markets with money you cant afford to lose. Ban-
yan Hill Publishing expressly forbids its writers from having a financial interest in their own securities or commodities recommendations to readers.
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