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Justice Litle is the Editorial Advisor of Insiders Strategy Group, Editor of Justice Litle’s Macro Trader, and free investing and trading e-letter Inside Investing Daily. Justice Litle uses his 15 years of experience in the stock market to make fast-paced options trading recommendations and give hands-on guidance to the readers of Macro Trader. He covers all markets, from bonds and stocks to commodities, currencies and options in an effort to find investors the best investment opportunities regardless of the current global market conditions. In Inside Investing Daily, he contributes articles filled with investment analysis and insights regarding the safest investment opportunities on the market, the economic collapse and what can be done to profit and more.. His unique background has served him well in the markets and allowed him to adapt to its changes, and share his experience and knowledge with his readers. Justice began his career by pursuing a Ph.D. in literature and philosophy at Oxford University in England, and continued his education at Pulacki University in Olomouc, Czech Republic, and Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. Justice became interested in researching and investing after he read The Investment Biker, Jim Rogers’ chronicle of macro investing by way of motorcycle. Since he embarked on this adventure, Justice has been regarded as one of the top trading experts in the world. His articles have been featured in Futures magazine; he contributed to the popular trading book by Mike Covel Trend Following: How Great Traders Make Millions in Up or Down Markets; he has been quoted in The Wall Street Journal and has even contributed regular market commentary to Reuters and Dow Jones. The world-class natural resource newsletter Outstanding Investments delivered a top-rated performance two years in a row under his guidance. Justice has considerable experience as an institutional commodities broker from to working with multiple hedge funds, where he executed sophisticated trading strategies for international clients. This experience has helped him develop hedging and trading strategies for everything from currency hedgers to scrap metal dealers, from cattle ranchers to soybean farmers. Get to Know Justice LitleWhat is a hot sector for 2013?Housing will continue to benefit from powerful trends. The U.S. government and the Federal Reserve are committed to pumping up housing as a means of juicing economic recovery. Wall Street is helping through mass purchases of single-family homes. Meanwhile, millions of underwater homeowners are enjoying rising price trends again but are still far too underwater to sell – so supply will remain restricted. There is solid potential for U.S. real estate to enter another deliberately engineered bubble – one the Fed will be scared to burst prematurely. What is one thing an investor should consider when picking a stock? Investors should be cognizant of top-down, as well as bottom-up, factors. A useful analogy is to think of the market as a mountain. Bottom-up analysis – looking at the fundamentals of a company – is the equivalent of studying the soil and terrain at the base of the mountain. Top-down analysis pays attention to the weather, the surrounding climate and the possibility of catastrophic events like wildfires or avalanches. Those who ignore top-down factors put their financial survival at risk. What do you like to do in your free time? I enjoy traveling, hiking, snowboarding and philosophy. I do a lot of reading and play a fair amount of poker. Amateur photography is also something I enjoy. I have framed large-scale photographs from unique places I have visited all over the world – from New Zealand mountain lakes to Scottish castle ruins. What profession other than yours would you like to attempt? Professional poker player. Poker bears many similarities to trading and investing. The skilled and profitable poker player has to be comfortable with psychology, mathematics, strategy, game theory, social observation and more. Poker, like the markets, is a fascinating game that rewards creativity, talent and good judgment (and punishes the lack thereof). It’s a natural fit. |

