All About Penny StocksUnderstanding Penny Stocks by Peter Leeds

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Why Trade Penny Stocks?

There are many reasons why a trader may get involved with penny stock.

Sometimes a new investor will want to learn the basics of buying and selling shares, and low-priced investments seem to be a good place to start.

Sometimes an advanced trader will get involved in these speculative issues to hedge a position, or play with some risk money.

Perhaps you may even have inside knowledge of the prospects and potential of a company you work at, and you would invest in their stock before the business really takes off.

Penny stocks are fun and exciting, which is why some people get involved. Kind of like a high-stakes hobby.

Based on my experiences from many years in the penny stock industry, the main reason people get involved with penny stocks is to try and get rich.

Of course, any combination of the above factors can act together to drive people into the penny stock markets.

What are your reasons for getting involved in penny stocks?

Excitement / Enjoyment.
To make money.
You have some inside or specialized knowledge that you can profit from.
You have a strong belief in a concept or idea of a company, you think the stock will explode in price.
You don't want to miss the boat, while others are getting involved.
You want to increase your portfolio's risk/reward exposure.
To learn the ropes of penny stock trading, or just of trading in general.
You think you know how to pick winning stocks.
A more expensive stock you held took a price dive, and now you are holding a 'penny stock' unintentionally.
To increase your portfolio's diversity and exposure to certain sectors.
For the purposes of hedging strategies.

Are Penny Stocks For Me?

The suitability of penny stocks as an investment vehicle will depend on many factors, and only you can ascertain if they are appropriate for you. Factors affecting your situation will include, but will not be limited to:

Your risk tolerance
Your financial and investment position
The aggressiveness of your trading goals
Your expectations of returns
Your level of investment experience