Self-directed investment clubs: Difference between revisions

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A self-directed investment club is a type of [[investment club]] in which members do not make financial contributions, but rather meet on a regular or informal basis to share stock tips and advice, and then invest in their individual portfolios, not in a common club portfolio (as is more typical of investment clubs). The phrase was coined by financial author and investment club expert [[Douglas Gerlach]] in ''[[Investment Clubs for Dummies]]'' (Hungry Minds, 2001).
A self-directed investment club is a type of [[investment club]] in which members do not make financial contributions, but rather meet on a regular or informal basis to share stock tips and advice, and then invest in their individual portfolios, not in a common club portfolio (as is more typical of investment clubs). The phrase was coined by financial author and investment club expert [[Douglas Gerlach]] in ''[[Investment Clubs for Dummies]]'' (Hungry Minds, 2001).

Revision as of 00:41, 31 May 2020

A self-directed investment club is a type of investment club in which members do not make financial contributions, but rather meet on a regular or informal basis to share stock tips and advice, and then invest in their individual portfolios, not in a common club portfolio (as is more typical of investment clubs). The phrase was coined by financial author and investment club expert Douglas Gerlach in Investment Clubs for Dummies (Hungry Minds, 2001).