Hello everyone,
We're back into the reviewing thing. We received from some users great feedbacks about this reviewing, saying it helps them to understand better the idea of Sargels Toolbar. So we'll go on with it, hope that everyone gets his benefits from this blog.
Back to the reviewing- Third sub-button (under the major button 'Market'): 'Stock Screeners'.
This sub-button is a little bit more complicated (or sophisticated for that matter), as it stores sources for screeners from several financial portals, predefined screens (sources that give you the bottom line results for predefined parameters), Gurus screens, Snapshot screens and heatmaps. Because this sub-button is more complicated, we'll review each and every link (source) inside it.
Yahoo! Finance Screener:Opens a new java application window, giving you almost any possible sorting parameter to filter the searching. It's a very sophisticated stock screener and mastering it can delivers great results to the user.
AOL Money & Finance Screener: Simple screener with a drop down categories that easily delivers your criteria's results.
CNBC Pre-Defined Screens: CNBC gives you the ability to open a predefined screens, each screen contains built-in criterias to give fast and easy results. For example:
'Solid Stocks Solid Companies'- gives you a list of companies that (in the words of CNBC) can be steady performers in most market conditions.
'High Quality High Dividend'- (in the words of CNBC): "Are you looking to take advantage of the tax break on dividend?"
and more predefined screens. You can, as well, create your own predefined custom screen that will assambled on your own criterias.
MarketWatch Screener: A simple screener with clear categories. Gives you fast results for your criterias.
As you can see, This sub-button is loaded with alot of information, so because of that, we'll split this review into several posts, so it will be easy for you to read-and-test this part of the sub-button and then continue to the next part. Check the picture attached to see what's next in this sub-button.
For now, as always, we appreciate your feedbacks and your comments. We like you to share us (digg us, buzz us up, stumble us up, twitt us, etc.), recommend us to your friends and associates and, of course, comment on our posts.
Until the next post, Have a great new week.
Sargels Toolbar Team.
What Are the Rifles That Defined Combat During World War II?
17 minutes ago
0 comments
Post a Comment