As a individuall investor I would not go for this! As a sole individual investor the information is overwhelming and many times confusing. There is no real strategy except a list of ETF/Stocks to follow and keep tracking upper and lower levels of. Initially it's impossible to know which package to use as there is pretty limited information about what you get. Many of "pick" that comes through fails and are being deleted from the list 1 week - 1 month later at a loss. The customer is blamed for not understanding the process while there is no information to follow when you sign up for the package. Further there is no real tracking of their own picks so they keep saying "we're long this and that and we're making profits" but what they don't mention is all the picks that they lost on and that was sent out to clients. As a individuall investor I would not go for this!

I always get direction when I'm unsure… I always get direction when I'm unsure or confused about something. I like that I can take what I want from the research options.

the most valuable tool for an investor the education and in depth sector coverage and broad range of companies and lessons learned from experienced portfolio managers across many different theaters of operation blended into one team is exceptional

If you manage your own investments or… If you manage your own investments or manage $ for others, an investment in Hedgeye's process and data is a must! It has been life changing for our firm these last 5 years. Markets today move incredibly fast. We found Hedgeye's services to be the only service that helps us stay ahead and adapt!

Unless you sit at the computer all day… Unless you sit at the computer all day this isn't for you. There isn't a performance record to glance at, except for the real time alerts(RTA) for any products. It's a marketing outfit selling products. I agree with the unsatisfied customers on this review site. Their opinion of managing your money is good, but their way isn't any better in the long run. You might get some good winners, but you also get some bad losers. I think Keith's point is to keep you from getting huge losses which is a good approach. But if you're a long term investor a good fund with inexpensive fees which are everywhere now would be easier and suffice.