ProfitScore Capital Management

Now you, too, can deploy the very same sophisticated, little known investment strategies and tools used by institutions, endowments and Fortune 500 companies, the “smart money” of the investing universe.

Private Portfolio Management From ProfitScore Capital Management, Inc.

Hi, I’m John McClure, founder and CEO of ProfitScore Capital Management, Inc.

I’m excited about your visit because it gives me the opportunity to share our unique money management programs that are sophisticated, yet simple, and that offer my clients the opportunity to earn equity-like returns with fixed income-like risk.

I mention risk at the outset because there is an inseparable, direct relationship between risk and reward. It is as real and unchangeable as the relationship between a full moon and a rising tide, deficit spending and the national debt, or between a bear market and your retirement account.

I am utterly convinced that managing the relationship between risk and reward is the key to long-term investment success and that’s why my overriding goal is to manage your risk while simultaneously pursuing attractive investment returns for your investment portfolio.

I pursue this two pronged approach because, like you, I feel that your investment capital is the most important money in the world.

Every business day, I work with individual investors, advisors and institutions to achieve their professional and personal goals. ProfitScore offers a totally unique approach to striving for investment success in today’s challenging environment, and I look forward to discussing how we can work together to seek equity-like returns with fixed income-like risk.

Thanks for your time and consideration. I’m looking forward to talking with you soon.

Working to grow your wealth,

John M. McClure
President and CEO
ProfitScore Capital Management, Inc.

Latest IQ From Profitscore

Squeezed Between A Budget Rock And A Fiscal Hard Place

Left to their own devices, free economies, with minimal governmental intervention, typically solve most problems they face. This is not to say that we should let people go hungry in the streets or minimize the effects of systematic risk, but when it comes to successful economies and governmental intervention, less definitely means more. Governments—even those governments with the best of intentions, have a bad habit of getting in the way of the natural economic process. They either make problems worse or they extend the amount of time it takes for a damaged economy to heal its wounds, or both. I can’t think of a situation where this is not the case.