David Kern is a self directed investor with the goal of capital growth. He posts all his trades and results at: www.abjectavarice.com.
A lifelong entrepreneur, David was hailed by Lawnmowing International in 1988 as "a rising celebrity within the inner circle of lawn maintenance professionals (in the 12 and under age bracket)." His first "real" job was stocking shelves at Walmart - which didn't even last the semester before he was sure he never wanted to do that again. He continues to have an interest in business and finance, and plans to found an aerospace company.
SNAPSHOT
Description: Professional Blogger.
Trading frequency: Weekly
Currently, there is no company profile for David Kern.
Blog
Abject Avarice - Thoughts on trading amidst fear and greed NOT your typical trading blog!
1. I tell you exactly what I’m invested in and how those positions are doing (updated in real time thanks to the magic of Google).
2. I post all my closed trades with the resulting gain or loss.
3. I put a big color coded arrow on the homepage, indicating the market’s ...More
current trend. I’ll update this several times per year, as technical indicators change.
4. I don’t ask you to pay money to subscribe to a cheesy newsletter.
5. I’m balanced in my approach to the market, not constantly bullish or bearish. I won’t try to justify a prejudice with data, but rather use data to define my approach to the markets.
6. I have a regular job and a family that take most of my time, so my trades are built for minimal babysitting. I don’t scalp day trades, and I don’t think most people have the time to do that either.
7. I enjoy trading stocks, but like many employees of the US Federal Government I participate in the Thrift Savings Plan — so you’ll see updates on those reallocations too
BOOK
Currently, there are no book details for David Kern.
A lifelong entrepreneur, David was hailed by Lawnmowing International in 1988 as "a rising celebrity within the inner circle of lawn maintenance professionals (in the 12 and under age bracket)." His first "real" job was stocking shelves at Walmart - which didn't even last the semester before he was sure he never wanted to do that again. He continues to have an interest in business and finance, and plans to found an aerospace company.