ETF: ETF Trading System:Wall Street Sector Selector

                             Are you driving down a dark mountain
                             road with your headlights turned off?

If you’re following a buy and hold strategy, investing in “the market,” buying individual stocks, chasing last year’s hottest trend or “diversifying” across various classes of equities, you’re on that dark mountain road with your headlights turned off and dangerous curves lie ahead.

Why not use some halogen headlights and a map, or better yet, a GPS, to avoid a deadly investment accident and make it safely to your investment destination?

Investment Accident #1: Buy and Hold

More money has been lost to Buy and Hold than any other
investment “strategy” known to man. That’s because
investors consistently buy at the top, sell at the bottom
and so vastly under perform the market.

Studies prove that buy and hold might work, but only over 20 or more years. Realistically, most investors can't hold on through multiple years of losses, and so they invariably buy and sell at the wrong time.

And that's why the average retail investor only makes a measly 3% per year, not even enough to keep up with inflation.

And the reason for this is disarmingly simple:

               All Markets Are Driven By Supply And
      Demand, or even more Accurately, by Greed and
                                               Fear.

This is a basic economic fact that applies to all markets. When supply exceeds demand, prices go down. When demand
exceeds supply, prices go up. This works in real estate,
employment or any commodity market. And, in today's volatile,
Internet connected world, the effects of demand and supply, of greed and fear, are amplified more dramatically than ever before.

In today's fast paced, globally interconnected world, the trick is to know whether supply or demand (fear or greed) is the dominant force in the marketplace and then be able to react quickly to take advantage of a constantly and rapidly changing marketplace.

If there is more supply than demand, prices will go down (fear) and you want to be selling before that happens. If there’s more demand than supply, (greed) prices will go up, and you want to be in the market soon after they start climbing.

What you don’t want to do is buy and hold, because when supply is dominant and prices are falling, most people
invariably sell and lose their shirt.

Buying and holding is like wearing your swim suit year round and standing by your pool. You’ll be fine in summer, but when winter comes, you’ll get frost bite.

But with Wall Street Sector Selector, you can wear the right clothes in the right season.

You can wear shorts in the summer and a ski jacket in winter because now you can identify the power base (is it supply or demand? fear or greed?) of each market.

And once you can do that, you won’t be “buying and holding” because you’ll know if you should be buying or selling, and that knowledge will let you buy the right stocks, at the right time, time after time.

Investment Accident #2: Buy the “Market”

Some investors believe the conventional wisdom that says, “buy the market,” that is, buy a major index like the Dow Jones Industrials or the S&P 500 or the NASDAQ 100, sit back, relax and make “the averages.”

But this is a recipe for mediocrity at best, and a serious accident at worst, because, simply put, there is no one “market,” but rather groups of sub-markets, sectors that are unrelated and go up and down at different times.

If you invest in “the market” by buying a major index like the Dow Jones Industrials or the S&P 500, you are missing out on enormous opportunities and exposing yourself to significant risk.

For instance:

While the S@P 500 and NASDAQ are still well below their March, 2000, highs, sectors like U.S. Home Construction are up 435.7%, Oil and Gas up 259.4%, Aerospace and Defense up 256.5% and China up 217.2%.

There are many more examples like these, but the point is clear: Why not put your money in the right markets, at the right time?

And here's the most interesting fact of all:

"Less than 5% of funds are considered to be sector funds, but 40% of the top funds every year are sector funds," according to Morningstar.

That's why we say, “There’s always a bull market
somewhere,” and Wall Street Sector Selector is the way to make sure you’ll ride the bull instead of getting crushed by the herd.

Investment Accident #3: Buy Individual Stocks

Buying individual stocks is one of the biggest sucker’s games in town because many stock market studies have proven that at least 50% and possibly as much as 80% of a stock’s price movement follows the price action of its stock sector.

This means that you could your homework, study fundamentals and pick the best stock in the world, but it’s in the wrong sector, you’ll still lose money.

But with Wall Street Sector Selector, you’re not worried about buying a stock because you’re focused on buying the right sector, and that simple shift eliminates the vast majority of your market risk.

Investment Accident #4: Buy the Latest Hot Trend

If you want to buy the latest hot trend, all I have to say is, “Good luck!”

Many investors try to ride the investment du jour, listening to the breathless announcers on CNBC hyping the day’s hot sector because they think that’s where the money is.

The sad fact is that by the time a stock or a trend hits CNBC, the trend is over!

That’s because many market professionals and institutional traders follow the business cycle, a proven, repetitive sequence of expansion and recession. These guys are like elephants; where they walk, the earth shakes and the markets move.

They know the business cycle and that in each of its stages, certain stock groups and sectors are dominant, and they know enough to put their money in risking markets.

But, they also know when to get out, and that’s usually what they’re doing about the time the average individual investor comes on the scene. Joe Average invests at the top and then “buys and holds,” hanging on because “it’ll come back,” but what really happens is that he rides his portfolio over the cliff before he even knows what happened.

Just witness the “tech. wreck” of the late 1990s; the big guys moved out and the little guys got a haircut.

On the other hand, Wall Street Sector Selector is designed to get you into the hot trends early and out well before they roll over and crash into the ground.

Investment Accident #5: Diversify by Buying Different Types of Mutual Funds or a Mix of Stocks, Bonds and Cash

Many investors think they'll be "diversified" if they buy a mix of small caps, large caps, international, growth and value.

But in reality, this isn’t the case because “major markets” tend to move together.

The other common way to “diversify” is to split your assets up between stocks, bonds and cash.

This is a widely used practice, but it’s like wearing skis and a mask and snorkel at the same time. You’re not ready to ski or scuba dive and can’t possibly have a good time doing either because you’re not wearing the right equipment.

But with Wall Street Sector Selector, you’ll have the right equipment for the right sport in the right season and experience more fun and success than you ever imagined possible.

                                 Wall Street Sector Selector Can Be
                                 Your Halogen Headlights and GPS

Wall Street Sector Selector can help you avoid the
four most common investment accidents while powering
your portfolio to hefty profits.

With Wall Street Sector Selector, you can:

ØInvest in sectors where demand is dominant and so prices are starting to rise. The 80/20 Rule works in stock market trading just like it does in so many areas of business life. Over time, 20% of “the market” will generate 80% of the profits, and with Wall Street Sector Selector, your money can be in the 20% of the market that makes money.

ØAvoid buying “the market” because you’ll be buying sectors and sub-sectors that are making money regardless of what the overall indexes are doing.

ØBe ahead of the trend, because Wall Street Sector Selector identifies the next hot trend early, as well as the ones coming to an end, allowing you to enter and exit on time. By staying ahead of the crowd, you can avoid large losses and maximize your gains, actually putting into practice the old cliché, “cut your losses and let your winners run.”