Investing Lessons From the ‘90s Chicago Bulls

It’s all about the winners… [Turn Your Images On] [Investing Lessons From the ‘90s Chicago Bulls]( [Turn Your Images On] [Matt Clark, Chief Research Analyst]( The New York Yankees in the 1950s … the Boston Celtics from 1956 to 1969 … the Chicago Bulls of the ‘90s… These teams all have something in common. Yes, these are all perfect examples of sports dynasties, but that’s not what I’m thinking of. These four teams show momentum in action. Today, I’m going to tell you why you need momentum in your portfolio. I’m also going to share an event our chief investment strategist, Adam O’Dell, has been working on for months and is ready to share with you… --------------------------------------------------------------- [Turn Your Images On]( [$5,000 Into $6.6 Million?]( Over the last 24 years, the S&P 500 has turned a $5,000 stake into $22,000. One AI-driven system here has beaten that by 300-to-1. And we’re revealing it for the first time ever on September 19. [Click here now for the full details.]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Winners Keep Winning Richard Driehaus isn’t a household name. But this renowned investor and philanthropist is considered by some to be the father of momentum investing. After graduating from DePaul University in 1965, Driehaus started his investing career as a leading researcher for some of the biggest trading departments at the time. In 1979, he brought his ideas in-house and started Driehaus Securities. That’s where his ideas on momentum investing took off. At the heart of Driehaus’ theories was the idea that winners keep winning. To put it in investing terms (and you’ve heard Adam and I say this a lot over the years), the key is to “buy high and sell higher.” This is the core principle of momentum investing. Driehaus pointed out that investors should not shy away from buying stocks that are already running higher. Instead, he believed those are the stocks with the potential to continue climbing. Take the Chicago Bulls of the 1990s for example. In the 1990 to 1991 season, the Bulls compiled a 61–21 record and went on to win their first NBA championship. Fast-forward to the 1995 season and the Bulls won 72 games and lost just 10 — leading to their fourth league title in six years. Two seasons later, the Bulls had won six NBA crowns in eight seasons. It’s the perfect example of Driehaus’ theory that winners keep winning. The Bulls, like the Yankees of the 1950s (6 championships), Celtics of the 1960s (9 championships) and UCLA men’s basketball of the 1960s and 1970s (10 championships), rode the wave of momentum, benefiting from the continued uptrend of their success. --------------------------------------------------------------- [Turn Your Images On]( [AI to Disrupt Energy Market (Huge Potential Gains!)]( This orb represents the largest untapped energy source in the world… And although this energy resource is unknown by 99% of the public… It makes gas, coal, oil, wind, hydropower, solar, fusion… It makes them all look like small fries… In fact, just one year of this untapped resource in the USA alone provides 5X as much power as the largest oil field on Earth… And this resource is about to be unleashed on the world like never before with the help of one tiny Silicon Valley company… [Click here for all the details…]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Why Momentum Investing Works Another sports adage that applies to momentum investing is “winning is contagious.” Success breeds success … and it’s the same in the stock market. When a stock is in a strong uptrend, investors tend to pile in. This drives the price of the stock even higher, thus … winners keep winning. Driehaus said it best: The momentum investor has confidence that a stock that is high can head even higher. We rarely invest in stock because it’s cheap and hope for a turnaround. Our investing instinct is to look for “bargain” stocks that are going down or bottoming out. That’s part of the “buy low, sell high” mentality you hear from talking heads on financial news media outlets. The problem is stocks going down or trading sideways have little to no upside momentum to help them recover. Plus, trying to time when a stock reaches its bottom is next to, if not, impossible. Buying a stock in a sustained uptrend means it’s already heading in the right direction. That is exactly what you want in an investment. I bring up the importance and benefit of momentum investing because Adam has found a new way to trade, based largely on momentum. He gave you a good rundown of his “Infinite Momentum” strategy in yesterday’s Stock Power Daily. [Click here]( if you missed that issue. His new system targets 10 of the highest-quality, highest-value stocks with strong, uptrending momentum each month. What’s more, Adam’s strategy beat the broader market by an outstanding 300-to-1 dating back to January 1999 … and it only takes about 10 minutes to manage trades each month. He’s going to have all of the details on how you can access his Infinite Momentum strategy during [a special free seminar next week](. If you want to put your name on the guest list for the event occurring at 1 p.m. Eastern time on Tuesday, [click here](. Until then… Safe trading, [Matt Clark signature] Matt Clark, CMSA® Chief Research Analyst, Money & Markets --------------------------------------------------------------- Check Out More From Stock Power Daily: - [I’VE CRACKED THE HEDGE FUND CODE]( - [1 TRADE FOR GOLD’S STRONGEST SEASON]( - [FOLLOW THE MIGRATION SOUTH WITH 98-RATED HOMEBUILDER]( Privacy Policy The Money & Markets, P.O. Box 8378, Delray Beach, FL 33482. To ensure that you receive future issues of Money & Markets, please add info@mb.moneyandmarkets.com to your address book or [whitelist]( within your spam settings. For customer service questions or issues, please contact us for assistance. The mailbox associated with this email address is not monitored, so please do not reply. Your feedback is very important to us so if you would like to contact us with a question or comment, please click here: [( Legal Notice: This work is based on what we've learned as financial journalists. 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