ANOTHER "LOST DECADE" FOR INVESTORS AND 2010 FINANCIAL MARKET OUTLOOK

Published 18-Dec-2000 by Christine Barrett in 2009 Events

Martin Pring & Joe Turner

January 16th, 2010 at 10AM-1PM

Golden Gate University, Lecture Hall 2202

Now that we have finished the first decade of the 21st century, what is in store for investors for the next ten years? Find out why the principals of Pring Turner Capital believe investors are in for “another Lost Decade” and what market benchmarks will look like when we have reached the end of this current secular bear market.

Where are markets in relation to the current business cycle and what asset allocation will bring investors profitably through this business cycle? What is unique about this business cycle?

What does the decennial pattern tell investors is in store for 2010?

Insights, research and experience drawn on by Martin Pring and Joe Turner are all part of the concepts presented to attendees at this meeting.

 

Fees:

$10 for full TSAA members

$25 for non-members

If wanted, add $50 for 3 hours of financial planning continuing education credits

Seating is limited. To reserve yours:

Pring-Turner Seminar
  A Paypal account is not required. Look for "Don't have a PayPal Account" on the next page.

OR

Mail a check payable to TSAASF to Hank Pruden, Golden Gate University, 536 Mission St., San Francisco, CA 94105.

Read Martin Pring & Joe Turner's article: Are You Prepared for Another Lost Decade? Part 1 and Part 2

Biography: Martin Pring

Martin has provided research to the investment community since 1968. His research has been highlighted in the Wall Street Journal, and Barron’s, and is regularly interviewed by the media.

He has authored several best selling investment books, including his latest, The Investor’s guide to Active Asset Allocation.  In 2004, Martin was honored by his peers with the coveted Market Technicians Association “Lifetime Achievement Award”.

Biography: Joe D. Turner

Joe is president of Pring Turner Capital Group and has been helping investors since 1968.  He has taught graduate level courses at Golden Gate University on business cycle investing, asset allocation, and stock market analysis.

Joe has been involved with the San Francisco Technical Securities Association since the early 1970’s.