Penny Stock Conspiracy™ Program PDF, eBook by Timothy Sykes

250 Pages·2013·1.92 MB·English

Penny Stock Conspiracy Program
by Timothy Sykes

An American Hedge Fund

How I Made $2 Millio n as a Stock Operator

& Created a Hedge Fund

Timothy Sykes
Have What It Takes To Be My Next Success Story?
Up-to-date I have helped more than a dozen students make solid
six-figure profits. I have also helped thousands of students learn
how to become self-sufficient traders.
The Greatest Risk Is Doing Nothing!
Now is the time to immerse yourself into my world of trading
penny stocks using my niche strategy; both on the long and short
side. I've been consistently profitable during this market volatility;
and now it’s your turn!
You don't have to be a trading professional to work with me. Truth
is, I don't really care what your experience level is or how much
you have in your trading account. I just need someone who is
willing to be teachable and follow my instructions line upon line.
Why Am I Doing This Now?
You've seen the news. High unemployment, recessions,
downsizing, and foreclosures are a daily topic. Right now is the
best time to invest in a trading education and I will prove it by
helping you make big money in this market.
Because I get so many requests daily (over 2,500 emails per
day...no joke), not everyone will qualify. I'm going to select a
handful of lucky people who are serious, motivated, and ready to
work.

Disclaimer

This book was not designed to provide more than anecdotal information on stock trading
and hedge funds. It is sold with the understanding that the publisher and author are not
engaged in rendering legal, accounting, professional or investment advice of any kind. If
legal or other expert assistance is required, the reader should see the services of a
competent professional.

It is not the purpose of this material to reprint the investment information that is
otherwise available to traders, fund managers and the public but instead to relay one
individual’s experiences in the finance industry. You are urged to read all available
material, learn as much as possible about stock trading and fund managing, and tailor the
information to your individual needs with the assistance of trained professionals as may
be necessary.

Trading and, more specifically, hedge funds are not “get-rich-quick” schemes. Serious
pursuit of the activities described in this book requires a great deal of time and energy in
order to learn the intricacies of the marketplace. Even then, there are no guarantees of
success, as many hardworking people involved in these activities still lose money.

Every effort has been made to make this book as complete and accurate as possible.
However, there may be typographical and/or factual errors and omissions. Therefore, this
text should be used only for entertainment purposes and not as a reference for trading and
hedge fund information. Furthermore, this book contains trading and hedge fund
information that is current only up to the first printing date.

The purpose of this book is to entertain. The author and BullShip Press, LLC shall not be
held liable for any loss or damage caused or alleged to have been caused, directly or
indirectly to any person and/or entity, by the information contained in this book. Any
mischaracterizations or misrepresentations of people, places or organizations are done
unintentionally and without malice.

If you do not wish to be bound by the above, the author and BullShip Press, LLC kindly
request that you please stop reading this book now.
Contents

Acknowledgements

Introduction

Prologue: A View from the Top

1. Start Me Up

2. Bitten by the Bug

3. Showtime

4. The Freshman 107,000

5. Happy New Year!

6. Once in a Lifetime

7. When the Levees Broke

8. Margin of Safety

9. There’s No Business like Hedge Business

10. 2004: A Hedge Fund Odyssey

11. The Year that Cygnus Built

12. I Love New York!

13. Pink to Red Ink

14. I am a Warrior

15. Lessons Learned

The Numbers
Acknowledgements

I would like to thank the thousands of inept corporate management teams, shady
brokers, boiler rooms, pump and dumpers, stock promoters, market manipulators,
wannabe traders, newsletter writers and Internet message board posters—for your endless
scheming and undying greed, without which my fortune would never have been possible.
Thank you to the third-party marketers, accredited investors, hedge fund databases, TV
producers, journalists, bloggers, CNBC and, of course, the SEC, for without you my story
would probably never have been told. Most importantly, I have to thank the people who
gave me money for my bar mitzvah, for unwittingly being my first investors, and my
parents, for willfully investing in me and supporting me in all my endeavors.
Hedge Fund

• A mutual fund organized as a limited partnership and using high-risk,
speculative methods to obtain large profits.
—Dictionary.com

• An investment company that uses high-risk techniques—such as borrowing
money and selling short—in an effort to make extraordinary capital gains.
—American Heritage Dictionary

• A flexible investment company for a small number of large investors (usually
requiring a minimum investment of $1 million); can use high-risk techniques
(not allowed for mutual funds) such as short selling and heavy leveraging.
—WordNet, Princeton University

• An investing group usually in the form of a limited partnership that employs
speculative techniques in the hope of obtaining large capital gains.
—Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary

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Introduction

I have no extraordinary talents and yet I was a millionaire by the age of 22. I was
raised to believe in America and in all of our nation’s most sacred principles, including
freedom, justice and success through hard work. I created my wealth by repeatedly
betting much of what I had in the belief that I could predict the future of certain stocks’
prices. I was right often enough to become wealthy within a few years. Most people are
reluctant to talk about how much they earn, while my profession is defined by it. Most
people mismanage money; my wealth is built on the backs of other people’s financial
mismanagement. I take from the middle and upper classes and give to myself. I get paid
only if I can correctly predict how a stock will act over the next few minutes, hours and
days.
I am a stock trader and I earn a living from trading the smallest, most volatile
publicly-traded companies in America. There is no salary, no pension, no health
insurance, not even any coworkers, but the independence of it all is exhilarating. On
several occasions, I have lost and gained hundreds of thousands of dollars, all within a
few minutes or hours. It is gambling, but it is researched gambling. The digital world has
created a new frontier where it’s every man for himself—and there are few rules. You
either make money or you don’t. It’s the American dream on steroids.
I made huge amounts of money for years and then tried to expand my operation
by becoming a hedge fund manager. Yes, I became part of the vaulted high-stakes end of
the investment business that has recently become the center of much debate. I had no idea
what I was getting myself into. This was a whole new ballgame and I was about to
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