Frank Armstrong called on his 27 years of experience as a portfolio manager and investment counselor to write Investment Strategies for the 21st Century, as far as we know, the first investment book ever published on the Internet. The book was originally commissioned by GNN's Personal Finance Center and was serialized there from January 1994 until the demise of GNN in December of 1996.

GNN was a pioneer Internet content provider. During the infancy of the World Wide Web, GNN set the standard for high quality in the industry. GNN was later acquired and subsequently dismantled by America On Line.  Frank's book was later serialized on fundsinteractive.com, the world's largest mutual fund discussion group.

Frank is the president and founder of Investor Solutions, Inc., a fee-only investment advisor managing accounts for clients all over the globe.

The book, which has become an Internet cult classic, won instant world wide acclaim as one of the finest non-technical finance and investment guides ever written. "I love finance! I don't think it has to be dull, and it doesn't have to be mysterious. I want Joe Sixpack to read, enjoy and profit from the revolution on Wall Street." says Frank. "Investors of very modest means can construct portfolios which rival the sophistication of multi billion dollar institutions. Using no-load mutual funds, everyone can invest economically and effectively and have confidence that they will be able to meet their financial goals."

So, if you are an investor that aspires to his own yacht, or just a comfortable and secure retirement, read on.  


                           
                  
Introduction Preparing for Tomorrow's Challenges
Chapter 1 Gathering Intelligence
Chapter 2 Assessing the Risk
Chapter 3 Taming the Beast
Chapter 4 A Nibble from the Free Lunch
Chapter 5 Travels on the Efficient Frontier
Chapter 6 The Asset Allocation Decision
Chapter 7 The Efficient Market Debate
Chapter 8 Can Managers Add Value?
Chapter 9 Doing It with Style
Chapter 10 Fun with Numbers
Chapter 11 Setting Your Goals
Chapter 12 Building Your Portfolio
Chapter 13 Portfolio Tactics
Chapter 14 Pigs, Mousetraps & Revolution
Chapter 15 It's a Jungle Out There
Chapter 16 The Joys of Fund Selection
Chapter 17 Fund Alternatives
Chapter 18 The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Chapter 19 Tending Your Garden
Chapter 20 Education and Retirement: Ouch!
Chapter 21 Investor, Heal Thyself
Chapter 22 All the Wrong Stuff
Chapter 23 Will the Real Investment Advisor Please Stand Up?
Chapter 24 Pulling It All Together

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Copyright © 1995 -2003, Frank Armstrong. All rights reserved.
The right to download and store or output the materials found in Investment Strategies for the 21st Century is granted for viewing use only, and materials may not be reproduced in any form without the express written permission of Frank Armstrong. Any reproduction or editing by any means mechanical or electronic in whole or in part without the express written permission of Frank Armstrong is strictly prohibited.

Disclaimer: Investing in equities involves a serious principal risk, and no assurance can be given that the techniques described here will be successful. Returns vary and you may have a gain or loss when you sell your shares. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. Index returns shown are historical and include the change in share price, reinvestment of dividends, and capital gains. Indexes are unmanaged and do not reflect the impact of transaction costs. Transaction costs would have reduced the total returns. International investments, especially those in emerging markets, entail greater risks (as well as greater potential rewards) than U.S. investing. These risks include political and economic uncertainties of foreign countries, as well as the risk of currency fluctuations. These risks are magnified in countries with emerging markets, since these countries may have relatively unstable governments and less-established markets and economies.

Source for chart data: Stocks, Bonds, Bills and Inflation 1993 Yearbook (TM), Ibbotson Associates, Chicago (annually updates work by Roger G. Ibbotson and Rex A. Sinquefield). Used with permission. All rights reserved.