Sentences with phrase «bonds do their best work»

Bonds do their best work for a balanced portfolio during equity bear markets.

Bonds do their best work for a balanced portfolio during equity bear markets.

Not exact matches

I'm probably being a little too critical about the percentages — but [the point is] in this kind of slow - growth environment, having a broad diversification of stocks and bonds doesn't work as well.

In actuality, while the skill set necessary to make intelligent decisions can take years to acquire, the core matter is straightforward: Buy ownership of good businesses (stocks) or loan money to good credits (bonds), paying a price sufficient to reasonably assure you of a satisfactory return even if things don't work out particularly well (a margin of safety), and then give yourself a long enough stretch of time (at an absolute minimum, five years) to ride out the volatility.

If growth and inflation persist globally (consider some of the work @soberlook has been doing at The WSJ Daily Shot — a new favorite of mine, even his posts are too big) then almost no bonds except the shortest bonds will be any good in the intermediate - term — back to the»70s phrase «certificates of confiscation.»

We mention in the book that timing the lower volatility bonds does not make a lot of difference (higher vol bonds like corporates, emerging, and junk work well however).

So don't beat yourself up if breastfeeding does not work for you... or if you have to find a happy medium of mixing BM with formula, or you find you can only breastfeed once a day to bond but have to do formula the rest of the time - all options are great for your baby - just love him / her and do the best you can and that will be more than enough.

Once you have done enough of your own Inner Bonding work to become a good role model, you participate as an assistant in at least two Inner Bonding Intensives, until both you and Margaret feel you are proficient, with both yourself and others, in the Inner Bonding process.

007 Legends attempts to be a big, brassy tribute to 50 years of James Bond, but it ends up a little too ambitious for its own good, with a story that is more spectacle than substance and some new ideas that don't work together as well as they should.

The core bond between these two is just a secondary layer of drama, but it's the reason why Boone's movie works as well as it does because it echoes the core drama, which is none other than young love.

Granted, James Bond films are all about formula, but it's hard to get worked up over by - the - numbers ski stunts when, contrary to the famous line, somebody has done it better — Bond himself, in fact, in the film from which that song came, The Spy Who Loved Me.

While this may be in line with the «darker» and «grittier» fare Hollywood seems to think the kids want these days, what worked so well for Batman doesn't necessarily for Bond.

As entertainment goes, the latest Bond works a great deal like Jason X — the tenth Friday the 13th film — except that Die Another Day has more implied sex, a higher body count, and a pace so deadening that it didn't even occur to me until well after the credits had finished to wonder why Epcot Center was in Iceland and why the bad guys were headquartered there.

Only die - hard series fans will find any of this distracting, as the film works just as well as a standalone spy adventure as it does an entry in Bond canon, delivering most of the goods anyone might expect while also offering a handful of new twists to keep it from being just another entertaining - but - forgettable entry.

Instead of our eyes popping at the candy - colored visuals and familiar faces (Zach Galifiankis and Michael Peña appear in extended cameos), we're left to wonder what any of this has to do with the eternal bond between father and daughter and how it worked as well as it did on the page.

The strange thing about Grimsby is that it works much better as a Bond - spoofing actioner than it does as a politically incorrect rib - tickler which might have something to do with it being Louis Leterrier behind the camera instead of Cohens customary collaborator Larry Charles.

If the overall effect of Nebraska's father - son bonding and attention - must - be-paid pathos doesn't quite have the zing of the filmmaker's best work, he's certainly got an ace in the hole.

I first applied JB Waterweld, and that didn't work because it didn't bond to the plastic very well.

The circuit, the surface and tyres don't seem to be bonding and working together so well at the moment.

The circuit, the surface and tires don't seem to be bonding and working together so well at the moment.

Previously, we've talked about how indexing does not work so well in less liquid bond markets, with active management producing alpha by avoiding -LSB-...]

That isn't to say you shouldn't expect your bond managers to be working hard to make the best of the opportunities out there but with this as a starting point there is a limit to what we can do.

If growth and inflation persist globally (consider some of the work @soberlook has been doing at The WSJ Daily Shot — a new favorite of mine, even his posts are too big) then almost no bonds except the shortest bonds will be any good in the intermediate - term — back to the»70s phrase «certificates of confiscation.»

But this clearly didn't work in 2007 when stocks still yielded better than bonds but would have worked well in 1999.

And if you shortened your bond duration based on CIBC's prediction of rising rates, well, that didn't work out either: the yield on 10 - year Canadas had fallen to 1.81 % by December 30.

Even if you do find an agent who is willing to work with you, you may discover that interest payments on your bonds have stopped because the issuer called the bond well before the maturity date.

Does indexing work as well with bonds as it does with stocks?&raDoes indexing work as well with bonds as it does with stocks?&radoes with stocks?»

This works especially well if you hide out in bonds, which don't usually see big fluctuations in market value.

Do cash or bonds (or both) work better in the ballast role?

After reviewing product design, which allowed holders a one time option to increase their rate over the term of the annuity, and doing a little bit of game theory work, I said, «Here's the good news: given what we know about policyholder behavior and what we know about bonds, this is a cinch to hedge.»

You can diversify your holdings - hold 10 % to 20 % in bond funds, for example - if you're concerned about risk; look at how some of the «Target» retirement funds allocate their investments to see how diversification can work [Target retirement funds assume high risk tolerance far out and then as the age grows the risk tolerance drops; don't invest in them, but it can be a good example of how to do it.]

We mention in the book that timing the lower volatility bonds does not make a lot of difference (higher vol bonds like corporates, emerging, and junk work well however).

The more often you visit the shelter, the better you understand a particular kitten, begin bonding with him, and the more you value the selfless work that people do.

The time that you'll spend working with your bird, plus the tasty treats that he or she will get as a reward for a job well done, will provide plenty of stimulation for your pet while at the same time offering tons of socialization time and strengthening the bird / owner bond.

They want us to bond well with our human and be able to assist them with the type of work they need us to do for them.

Even trained therapists may be trained in something that does not work that well, has no evidence to support it, or goes against what couples need to reconnect and create a deep, fulfilling emotional bond that will make their relationship more solid and will give long - term benefits.

They'll have quick access to licensed, bonded and insured contractors they've already vetted for professional quality work, eliminating the need for you to guess who might do a good job.

I used Bonding Agent often with my milk paint knowing full well that most times it works and keeps the paint from chipping much, but milk paint kinda does what it wants to do sometimes regardless of the plan you have in mind.