Selecting the Best Program

A stock research program can give you a substantial leg up in the stock market by eliminating emotions and other harmful outside factors from ever affecting your performance in the stock market.
This is because every single move which you make is the product of algorithmically crunched market behavior which comes from the program's tireless 24-hour a day scouring of the real-time stock market in order to find overlaps between high probability trading opportunities of the past and current high probability trading opportunities of today.
Not every program is as good as the next, however, and after using this technology myself and relying on it day in and day out to dictate to me the specifics of how and where to invest, I have put together the following three things to keep in mind when choosing the best stock research program.
First, avoid the free stock research programs altogether. I am not trying to sell you on anything myself but instead this is to warn you to steer clear of the pump and dump schemes which are synonymous with the free programs.
Typically someone behind the "program" arbitrarily picks a stock and then invests in it heavily themselves, then promotes that pick through their program to anyone who will listen. There is no algorithm or rhyme or reason for the picks, so don't benefit these scammers.
In the same vein, absolutely look for a money back guarantee on the stock research program which you go with. A moneyback guarantee will take you a long way in differentiating the fly-by-night programs from those which are actually more than worth their purchase prices.
The best publishers stand behind their products enough to guarantee your satisfaction with this guarantee, so if you don't see it, don't waste your time. Additionally, a money back guarantee enables you to receive a handful of stock picks completely risk-free and gauge their performances in the market before having to risk a dime which the best publishers I have dealt with over the years have always encouraged.
Finally, it's a completely different analytical process anticipating the behavior of cheaper penny stocks versus greater price stocks. As such, you should go with a stock research program which makes it its sole purpose to exclusively target penny stocks and nothing more.
I found the programs which attempt to detect the subsequent behavior of stocks from all across the board regardless of their initial value always perform the worst and loosest. So while I don't recommend one over the other, keep that in mind to get a program which narrows its scope to either penny or greater priced stocks.