Sydney Tremayne was born in England where he lived for 26 years. He then spent the next 43 years in Canada and now lives in a mountain village in Panama. He is a renowned expert in investment strategies and well known for explaining his systems, including his three investment books (two of them best sellers), in a straightforward, easy-to-understand manner.

Sydney founded Wealthy Investor Limited in 2009 and is the chief executive officer. Over the last four years, based on more than 50 years of professional and private investment experience, he has designed a uniquely effective and profitable long-term stock timing investment system.

He began his career as a journalist working for daily newspapers on three continents – reporting, editing, and as editorial writer and publisher. He also spent time as a correspondent in East Africa. His interest in investing was developed at an early age and as he says, “despite initial failures he was stubborn enough to learn something about it”. He then had a very successful career as a stockbroker and as president and CEO of a Canadian investment firm.

Take the Guessing out of Investing (Prentice-Hall, Canada) surprised him when it became a Canadian bestseller in 1987 despite its technical nature. Wealth Secrets Revealed: Lunch with Gaffer, Morgan James, New York, was written for novice investors who find conventional investment books too hard to understand or too boring. It became a bestseller in the U.S on Amazon, December 2007. His latest book How to become a Wealthy Investor, a compelling expose that shows the reader some of Sydney’s initial work on stock timing methods and the amazing resultant returns for Dow30 stock investments over 45 years, is available as free e-book at www.wealthyinvestorweekly.com.

Sydney cites the United States’ tax authorities claim that just three families in 100 are wealthy enough in retirement not to need help from friends, family or government agencies. He contends that “even a small increase, from three to four persons would make a significant difference to demands on the public purse and thousands more people would be prepared for a possible future pension meltdown”. Also, he hopes that, “using our timing system, we can help many, many more folk become independently wealthy while supporting capital markets and economic growth.”