Get Paid To Trade With Dividends

by Ryan Cole, Investment U Research

According to Wharton finance professor Jeremy Seigel, one of the more respected minds in economics, 97% of stock market gains come from one thing and one thing only.

Most people immediately assume one of three answers, but don’t fall to the same misconceptions that the masses do. Contrary to what you may think, the vast majority of stock market gains do not come from:

Capital Appreciation – The occasional home run aside, stock prices tend to even out over time, at only a little better rate than inflation. M&A activity – Most investors won’t see takeovers or mergers make any real difference in their overall portfolio. IPOs – Though IPOs do represent some of the largest single-day moves, the underlying stocks usually settle down into normal trading patterns fairly quickly.

Instead, 97% of all the gains the

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Cramer gets one right. Once in a great while, Jim Cramer gets it right. I’m not a big fan, and certainly I don’t watch his show. In my opinion, anyone who relies on him as a sole source for investment advice might do just as well talking to a cab driver in New York.

But occasionally, his rants actually coincide with a company worth looking at… for the right reasons, of course. And yesterday he mentioned a wireless company that’s actually worth considering.

It’s one that I’ve been following for a while in the wireless sector.

Now, if you’re going to invest in a wireless telecommunications company, it’s important to pay close attention to where its customers are located. Why?

Because the strongest growth will occur in areas of the world where wireless still hasn’t penetrated to the extent it has in the U.S. and Europe.

The U.S. has somewhere in the neighborhood of

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Tekelec (Nasdaq: TKLC): Stock of the Day

by David Fessler, Advisory Panelist

Cramer gets one right.

Once in a great while, Jim Cramer gets it right. I’m not a big fan, and certainly I don’t watch his show. In my opinion, anyone who relies on him as a sole source for investment advice might do just as well talking to a cab driver in New York.

But occasionally, his rants actually coincide with a company worth looking at… for the right reasons, of course. And yesterday he mentioned a wireless company that’s actually worth considering.

It’s one that I’ve been following for a while in the wireless sector.

Now, if you’re going to invest in a wireless telecommunications company, it’s important to pay close attention to where its customers are located. Why?

Because the strongest growth will occur

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Worldwide Energy and Manufacturing USA, Inc., a Chinese manufacturing company specializing in products for customers in the industries of solar energy, aerospace, wireless telecommunications, medical equipment and automotive, announced today that its solar division has a backlog totaling $52 million in solar module contracts. To date, the company has signed approximately $90 million in new contracts, most of which are anticipated to be recorded during the current calendar year.

Worldwide Energy’s Chief Executive Officer Jimmy Wang stated, “Our solar division continues to obtain new module contracts from new customers as well as existing customers demonstrating our ability to retain customers as well to gain new customers in the renewable energy market despite of the temporary downturn on the worldwide demand for renewable alternative energy consumption.”

He added, “We are very encouraged by the achievement we have made and anticipate another triple digit growth for our solar business this year. We will continue

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Worldwide Energy and Manufacturing USA Inc. is an engineering and quality control firm specializing in manufacturing products for customers in the solar energy, aerospace, wireless telecommunications, medical equipment, and automotive industries. Worldwide has established relationships with factories in China and arranges for the manufacture of components and goods for its customers.

Worldwide primarily works with a select group of factories located around Shanghai, China. To ensure that the products meet international standards, all of the active subcontractors have earned the International Standard Organization-9000 certification. The certification is issued to a factory after its management has received the required training. Because of its strong business relationships with manufacturers in China, Worldwide is able to significantly reduce its customers’ manufacturing costs while maintaining a high level of quality. In some instances, Worldwide has been able to negotiate a savings of up to 50%.

Worldwide currently manufactures components and products for over 100 companies in

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