Sentences with phrase «as a common sense investing»

As a Common Sense Investing fan, though, you might want to know more about why this is so.

Not exact matches

As Business Insider previously reported, Warren Buffett told Bogle for «The Little Book of Common Sense Investing» that «a low - cost index fund is the most sensible equity investment for the great majority of investors.»

Bottom line: as an investor it makes no sense to invest in startups if the terms at which you're doing so are off - market or are terms that experienced investors would turn down, such as buying common stock or securities which can artificially cap your returns.

His determination to substantially increase the minimum wage, invest in hi - tech manufacturing and stop corporations offshoring skilled and semi-skilled jobs is acknowledged as plain common sense.

He'd bring a common - sense, no - nonsense approach to city investment: «I believe in investing in an ethically and socially responsible manner [within reason]... If [say, green energy] is... earning at a comparable rate as other investments, sure I'll support it.

If you want suggested reading on this, look at the investing books of John C. Bogle who studied some of this rather extensively, in addition to being one of the first to create an index fund that became known as «Bogle's Folly,» where a couple of key ones would be «Common Sense on Mutual Funds: New Imperatives for the Intelligent Investor» and «Bogle on Mutual Funds: New Perspectives for the Intelligent Investor.»

As you look at companies to invest in, use common sense.

In contrast, if you look at a list of top performers over a period of a decade or two, the top spots usually belong to people who invest much as we do — who look at all the excruciating detail and temper it with a consistent blend of diversification and common sense.

Motivated by «rich dad, poor dad» and «the rules of common sense investing», I wanted to invest in the stock market as I turn 20 next week.

They've mastered the art of shuffling money around and churning funds to both maximize brokerage commissions and make it look like they're adding value, but as John Bogle revealed in «The Little Book of Common Sense Investing,» it's all a sham.

Best known for her site - specific installations, the sculptor Tara Donovan invests common everyday materials such as plastic cups, tape and pencils with a sense of wonder.