What kind of Broker should I have for Penny Stocks?


           What you need to do for Penny Stocks is find a broker with an
    advanced trading platform, no share limitations, no extra fees for stocks
    under one or five dollars, a reasonable trade minimum per month, all
    around ten dollars a trade with free limit orders and a minimum account
    balance that fits your style.  There are tons of them out there, just be sure
    to read the fine print.  Currently, we believe Etrade.com provides the best
    mix of all options, works perfectly for Penny Stocks as well as listed
    stocks, and fits all trading styles.  We do not receive any compensation
    from E*trade for this recommendation.


    Do I need, and how do I get real time information?


           Having real time information and Level II quotes is essential in the
    fast moving world of Penny Stocks.  Even if you feel your longer time
    horizons make getting quick executions where you want them not
    important, getting in and out at the exact right time will help you realize
    those paper profits.  Be sure to check with the broker you plan to use to
    see what is required to access their most advanced trading platform.  
    Doing whatever it takes to get this kind of platform for free will save you
    tons of money as compared to buying expensive software, and paying
    hefty monthly fees for each and every feature.  The only thing you may
    want to pay for is screening functionality.  There is simply no free service
    that can screen for the real liquidity you are looking for in Penny Stocks.  
    Some services allow you to screen and sort stocks by price, Trades Per
    Day and Dollar Volume, and these are the types of features you want to
    look for.  Currently, we believe the best screening service for Penny
    Stocks is from MicroCapTrade.com, and again, we receive no
    compensation for this recommendation.
    Penny Stocks Daily does not receive any compensation whatsoever from the companies we follow.  We stand by our First Amendment Privilege to provide an
    unbiased Website and Newsletter to a mass audience.  We do not, and will not provide individually tailored investment advice, nor should anything within our
    Website or Newsletter be construed as financial advice, or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities.  We are not responsible for any errors, material or
    otherwise within our Website or Newsletter, all information is considered public knowledge, and from sources which we believe to be timely and accurate.  
    Although we deliver content as quickly as possible, we cannot be responsible for the timeliness of such content, nor any losses or personal injury, monetary or
    otherwise stemming from delays in said content delivery.  We do not engage in pump and dump style activities.  Employees of Penny Stocks Daily may buy and
    sell securities featured in our Website or Newsletter, however, our policy explicitly states that no one may buy or sell in contradiction to the opinions posted by
    us, nor may we buy or sell before our subscribers have a chance to view the content. You are responsible for your own investment decisions and we strongly
    encourage you to do your own research.  Our performance results are derived from both Penny Stocks Daily and Penny Stocks Weekly, and are not indicative of
    future results.  Penny Stocks Daily is not a registered broker or investment advisor and you should always seek the advice of a certified financial advisor to
    determine what kinds of investments are right for you, and before effecting a transaction in a any securities featured on our Website or Newsletter.

    A Message From The SEC                                              What Every Investor Should Know                            Important Information On Penny Stocks

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    Frequently Asked
    Questions about Penny
    Stocks Daily and Micro
    Cap Stocks in General.
    How do I understand how liquid a
    penny stock is?
           The number of shares outstanding as last reported by the company in their latest quarterly,
    annually, or other filling with the SEC is one of the most important numbers to look at.  Please note that
    this number is often outdated, as companies can bury shares deep in any number of sec fillings.  
    Another number you may want to look for is the number of authorized shares.  These shares are
    available for use without a shareholder vote at anytime, although they will let the SEC know whenever
    they issue these shares.  Yet another important number is the float, this is the number of shares that are
    not insider owned or tied up in options and other vehicles that keep them away from the open market.  In
    the penny stocks world, knowing how many shares there may be outstanding and always keeping this
    in mind is critical.  We do not screen for stocks that are potentially being sold short, we know that short
    sellers are guaranteed buyers at some point, and are a natural part of any financial instrument.  What
    we do watch out for is a huge percentage of the companies shares being sold short, which could
    potentially raise suspicion of naked short selling.  This is when unscrupulous investors sell shares on
    the open market that may not even exist.  This is obviously not good for everyone involved, and the SEC
    and congress are beginning to take steps towards combating this activity.  We cannot guarantee the
    accuracy of the number of shares outstanding that we post, and in many cases, companies can issue
    shares in a way that is quite elusive, and we admit that there will often be more issued, especially when
    the stock price goes up.  Remember that the company is not selling these shares directly to the public,
    but rather, issuing them to corporations and individuals for rendering some sort of service or
    acquisition, and they in turn may sell them on the open market.
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