Description
Looks for short-term, high return trades in penny stocks.
If you’ve subscribed to Penny Stock Breakouts, please click the stars below to indicate your rating for this newsletter, and please share any other feedback about your experience using the comment box below.
Investment Performance
Rating from 1 votes
Rating: 1.0/5. From 1 vote.
Please wait...
Your vote
- 5 Stars 0 Votes
- 4 Stars 0 Votes
- 3 Stars 0 Votes
- 2 Stars 0 Votes
- 1 Stars 1 Votes
Quality Of Writing/Analysis
Rating from 1 votes
Rating: 1.0/5. From 1 vote.
Please wait...
Your vote
- 5 Stars 0 Votes
- 4 Stars 0 Votes
- 3 Stars 0 Votes
- 2 Stars 0 Votes
- 1 Stars 1 Votes
Value For Price
No votes yet... cast yours!
No votes yet.
Please wait...
Your vote
Customer Service
No votes yet... cast yours!
No votes yet.
Please wait...
Your vote
Hyperion Financial, Pennystock Breakout
this newsletter is undervalued at $49.00 annually for the returns I’m getting. Have been with them since April 09 after a bout of losing newsletters, specifically Trending123 and parabolic options. Pennystock breakout have turned my trading account around. HGSI was recommended at $2.59 and it’s now 19.50. Very very few losers. their performance is consistent, stock recommendations are well researched and undervalued. i highly recommended this newsletter after going through numerous junk newsletters and losing so much money. Other great newsletter is Chris Weber’s global opportunities report.
I’ve had this one for almost a year now. Cheap enough and I think they got lucky on HGSI because nothing sense has done much good for anyone. They added another service, much more money for what they call sub-penny stocks. They are all about selling you more subscriptions..and nobody investment company in the world can be experts at everything, like they claim to be. However, I tried a few and asked for my money back..and it wasn’t any issue. Good luck with Hyperion Financial. That’s why I’m here, looking for better information.
I have been a subscriber for four months. their solicitations boast incredible multi-hundreds % gains in the past. No losses shown of course. I took some positions and e-mailed them that I see stocks down 22+%, 12+%, 20%, and +31%. Two were up 5 and 10% respectively. I asked them to let us know what’s happening with the tankers. Response in essence: “We don’t have time to answer such e-mails; our editor may address the question in our publication sometime in the future, (but don’t hold your breath).”
They make recommendations to paying customers, boasting incredible past results (with the usual disclaimers). When they see a recommended stock tank, shouldn’t they advise their readers as to what is going on? I think so and will tell them so. Then I will vote with my feet.