Lin Benli_Lin Sir teaches you how to build an investment portfolio_Hong Kong and Macau Limited

Author: Lin Benli Publisher: Bright Light Culture Book size: 150mm x 210mm Number of pages: 224 pages ISBN: 978-988-8481-40-8 Publication date: April 2018 【brief introduction】 Dr. Lin Benli has always believed that wealth is relative. As long as investors avoid excessive greed and fear, understand the historical data of the investment market, and enter the market at or below the average level of the data, they will be able to outperform most people and achieve at least 10% each year Return. Although there were unexpected results in the Brexit referendum and the US presidential election, local property prices have repeatedly hit record highs, but they still provide many opportunities for investors to enter the market, build investment portfolios, and prepare for retirement. If investors can seize the opportunity to enter the market, they should be able to build a stable investment portfolio that includes properties, stocks, bonds, foreign currencies and renminbi. They will not continue to hold a large amount of Hong Kong dollars and their purchasing power will continue to be eroded by inflation. The content of this book is mainly to teach readers how to assess the situation and find the right time to build a personal investment portfolio. When selecting stocks, you should focus on the investment value of the stocks and buy them at a reasonable price (or below) for medium and long-term holdings. You should not indulge in short-term speculation. Dr. Lin believes that with patience and strict discipline, the long-term returns of most mid- to long-term investors will certainly outperform short-term speculators. 【About the Author】 Dr Lin Benli Founder of Living Word Education Center (www.livingword.edu.hk) Hong Kong economist, specializing in public utility regulatory policies and corporate management. Graduated from the Department of Economics of the University of Hong Kong in 1984 and completed a master's degree in the Department of Economics of the University of Hong Kong in 1988. In 1995, he completed his PhD degree from the University of Bristol, UK. In 1989, he taught in the Department of Business Studies at the Hong Kong Polytechnic (later Polytechnic University). Served until 2011, with the rank of associate professor in the School of Accounting and Finance. He has joined many government advisory committees or research groups, such as the Energy Advisory Committee, the Art Development Advisory Committee, and the Transportation Economics Research Group of the Central Policy Group.