The greatest outperformance can be achieved by buying growth stocks using a value framework.

This excellent article exemplifies a style of fusion investing, the fusion of business momentum and value.

Over at PazzoMundo I noticed the following comment, which is typical of numerous comments and posts I’ve been reading lately. “This market is exasperating – I’ve been expecting the rally to lose steam for a while now but it seems that it’s quite happy to ignore economic reality”.

In the Intelligent Investor Benjamin Graham said “In the short-run it’s a voting machine, but in the long-run it is a weighing machine.” For some reason most market participants focus on the second part of that statement, they concentrate on the weighing maching.

Just because something is a good defensive trigger does not mean it is a good offensive trigger as well.
“Either way you should attempt a fusion between fundamental and price action factors.”

The Other day I said doubting that you’re definitely right ensures your decisions are logical rather than emotional. There is a clear and present danger of certainty with my alternative energy (AE) investments

There are many ways to learn something. The two most utilised are experiential and theoretical, doing it and reading about it.

Make Time to Think About Yourself. The first thing new investors should do is think about themselves and their personality.

Too much is presented as either or. We’re conditioned into thinking in black and white with an importance on being right. Yet the wisdom of fusion surrounds us. Many heads being better than one is an example of the wise lore of fusion.
In Fusion Investing we utilise techniques from multiple investment disciplines and try to get into the head of the market, management, customers and the entire value for our largest investments.

I often see this confusion in fundamental investors, how can you call a bottom? The thing is you can’t. Technical investors know that and never proclaim they can. Fusion investors also know they can’t time market bottoms, but they also know they can increase their chances of getting close to the bottom by combining fundamental and technical analysis in a mixing bowl along with some behavioral finance. Fusion analysts know they don’t have to nail the bottom, to outperform they simply buy at prices lower than 50% of other market …