Walker’s Manual of Unlisted Stocks profiles over 400 companies, most all of which trade above $5 per share. Some actually trade in the thousands of dollars per share – yes, over $1,000 a share. But what they all have in common is that they are not followed by the Wall Street crowd.

Why does Wall Street ignore them? It is not because they are troubled companies, rather it is because the number of shares available for purchase is too small to make a meaningful impact on a billion-dollar portfolio. The end result is that unlisted stocks are often available for purchase by enterprising and small investors at more attractive valuations than listed stocks.

Why are these companies unlisted? Most are unlisted due to the cost of being listed on an exchange, yet many are subject to the same filing requirements with the Securities and Exchange Commission as companies listed on the exchanges.

What Walker’s Manual of Unlisted Stocks does is search for the best, most fundamentally sound stocks that don’t trade on an exchange. We look for companies with a record of profitability, a sound business, and quality finances. This saves investors hundreds of hours of searching and keeping track of the financial results of these companies. The end result is an invaluable resource that provides recent performance and information that investors can use to begin their investment making decision.

Walker’s Manuals are not for everyone. There tends to be limited information on the companies that we cover. Many “investors” are looking for exciting companies or more establish blue-chip ones—stocks that are covered in magazines, newspapers, and on television. Walker’s doesn’t follow the crowd. And if you are a true, enterprising investor, neither do you.

If you are a value investor looking to outperform the general market averages, then Walker’s Manuals are for you, call us @ 732-431-6614

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“Walker’s Manual of Unlisted Stocks is considered the bible of small-company stocks…” - Wall Street Journal, January 5, 2005

Walker’s Manual, Inc has been publishing manuals on the under-followed segments of the stock market since 1909!

Warren Buffett and Ben Graham both used Walker’s Manuals and so should you if you want to find out about stocks that Wall Street ignores.

Walker’s Manual of Micro-Cap Stocks has searched over 5,000 fully public companies to find approximately 500 stocks that would be of interest to an enterprising investor. Stock selected for this manual are fully public and have a market capitalization of less than $250 million.

The stocks covered are not the outlandishly speculative penny stocks, rather these are real companies that are small in size due to various factors such as the nature of the industry, the age of the company, or the regional focus of its operations. The stocks covered were selected on the basis of traditional “value investing” and “growth at a reasonable price” metrics.

This area of the market is often ignored by Wall Street due to the small size of the companies, however some of these companies will grow to become mid-cap and possibly even large-cap stocks, generating substantial returns for investors. Some will not survive, while others will continue to profitably serve their markets for years to come.

Community banks are vital to the growth and prosperity of our towns and cities. Walker’s Manual of Community Banks Stocks culls through the community banks across this great country to find some of the best. We believe that early discovery of these banks is an integral part of gaining a high return on your investments.

The typical community bank starts small by issuing around a million shares to local business persons, usually at $10 per share. Over time the community bank grows, reinvests its profits back into its operations and establishes additional offices. Eventually it matures and begins to pay dividends, or it buys other banks, becomes listed on an exchange, or sells to one of the larger banks. The end result is a business that serves its local community and when purchased at the right price provides a good return to its shareholders.