Welcome to Bert Dohmen's Wellington Letter

         Bert Dohmen                              

OVERVIEW

The first issue of Bert Dohmen's WELLINGTON LETTER was published in January of 1977. Since that time, it has won numerous awards of distinction, including the #1 designation. This  investment and economic newsletter is targeted toward the serious investor, who is interested in making profits in bull as well as bear markets. Business executive like it for its great forecasting record of interest rates and the economy. For over 32 years, it has provided readers with the most accurate analysis and forecasts of the global economies and investment markets found anywhere. We challenge anyone to find another service with a better track record.

THE READERS

Subscribers to this service show a loyalty rarely seen. The average subscriber has been with the service for over 14 years. They subscribe for consistently prescient investment and economic analysis, as well as actionable advice on what to do.

THE EDITOR

Bert Dohmen looks behind the scenes of the global investment markets. His analysis of cross-market relationships, which give him superb clues as to what is likely to happen in various markets in the future, are often overlooked by other analysts who focus on all the traditional fundamentals. But as Bert has often said, "what everyone knows, is not worth knowing".

Bert Dohmen has been called "a leading Fed Watcher" by the Wall Street Journal. A contrarian view of Federal Reserve Board actions combined with sophisticated  technical chart analysis give him the important clues. He is a professional trader, with over three decades of experience in the markets.

Perhaps you have seen him on FoxNews with Neil Cavuto, CNN's "Moneyline," CNBC Network, Louis Rukeyser's "Wall Street Week, or other national TV. Or perhaps you have read about him in The Wall Street Journal, Barron's or Business Week.

THE INVESTMENT APPROACH

Bert Dohmen's analysis often goes totally contrary to accepted "Wall Street wisdom." He is the original Fed Watcher. In 1977 he proposed his "Theory of Liquidity, which at first was greeted with great skepticism. His theory basically says that the change in liquidity, i.e. credit availability, determines the trends of the investment markets. According to this theory, you need not spend much time analyzing hundreds of economic statistics, because they always lag, sometimes by as much as one year or more. Simply stated, when credit availability contracts, the stock market must decline, and when it increases, the stock market must rise.

His predictions of Federal Reserve policy have been astounding. He considers Fed policy the most important fundamental factor.

To get precise timing, which often has enabled him to catch the exact day of the turning point in the market, Bert Dohmen uses his 38 years of experience with technical analysis. He was utilizing this discipline long before it ever became accepted on Wall Street.

Bert Dohmen says that in most cases the charts reflect what the insiders know today and will not be public knowledge until several months from now. By combining the analysis of price and volume changes, he gets a very accurate view of the change in money flows. And only a change in money flows can produce a change in the trend.

WATCHING THE FED

The Wall Street Journal refers to Bert Dohmen as a "Fed Watcher." Indeed, he is! The Fed has the most powerful influence on the investment markets. The Fed is more important than the general economy, or the actions of the President and Congress. Bert Dohmen's comments are original, enlightening, and thought-provoking.

ABOUT THE NEWSLETTER

• Bert Dohmen's WELLINGTON LETTER began in January of 1977. It's one of the most established in the business.

• Bert Dohmen's WELLINGTON LETTER has received top ratings, including a #1 rating.

• Bert Dohmen's WELLINGTON LETTER  is published and available 1 to 2 times per month, via the internet. Subscribers retrieve the newsletter with an user name  and password.

• Bert Dohmen's WELLINGTON LETTER has won awards for newsletter excellence.

• Bert Dohmen's WELLINGTON LETTER is often quoted by financial newsletters and magazines, including such national publications as Barron's, Wall Street Journal, Business Week to name a few.

• There is probably no other service of its type with such incredible subscriber loyalty.

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