Two Fish is a Christian-based investment newsletter that is dedicated to helping Christians make wise investment decisions. Our
mission is to help educate Christians on how they can wisely grow the wealth God has blessed them with by investing in stocks. Two
Fish's highlighted monthly stocks represent the very best of our research efforts -- please read our disclaimer below.
Why Two Fish?
Christians and Church organizations tend to be good stewards with His money, by regularly tithing, supporting ministries around the
world and by helping the needy. But the truth is, most Christians and Church organizations do very little to grow the money that God
has loaned them. In fact, the majority of God's assets are stored away in bank vaults where it is safe to say, His money won't even
grow enough to out pace inflation. That's why we created Two Fish -- to help Christians grow their money more effectively by having
some exposure to stocks. Sure asset allocation with exposure to other investments like cash, gold and bonds, is an important key to
successful stewardship. But the data is in and stocks have historically averaged greater returns than all other investments.
How Two Fish works?
So here's how it works. Each month our talented financial analysts highlight Two stocks that have qualities proven to significantly
outperform the market over the long haul. Two Fish will keep a scorecard on each stock so you can see how well or poorly our "Two
Fish" perform against the market. If you decide to become a member you will receive our stock recommendations instantly, otherwise
our recommendations will be available to the public 6 months after the initial recommendation.
Fish That Swim Upstream
Two Fish believes the best way to grow His money is by investing in a variety of quality companies that contain most of the following
attributes;
- A company producing great products in an expanding industry, is a must
- Strong management with significant insider ownership -- tells us managers have a large enough stake in the company and are
less likely to threaten shareholder equity - Low or no debt with ample cash -- means shareholders have more liquidity
- Smaller companies with low institutional holdings -- allows individual investors to get in before the big boys on Wall Street run-
up the stock price to unsustainable levels - Companies committed to returning value to shareholders -- such as paying a dividend or repurchasing shares
- In addition, Two Fish prefers companies with strong cash flows, increasing revenues and earnings, improving margins and
clean balance sheets
