Sentences with phrase «oblivious investor»

Mike Piper from Oblivious Investor presents Benjamin Graham on Asset Allocation, and says, «Should your asset allocation depend at all upon current interest rates or stock market price levels?»

What to Do If Your 401 (k) Stinks posted at The Oblivious Investor, saying, «If your 401k has high fees and expensive funds, should you contribute to it or to an IRA?»

Mike from The Oblivious Investor has barred Rob from posting comments.

Valuation - Informed Indexing # 127 by Rob Bennett My good friend Mike Piper has written an article («Investing Based on Market Valuation») at his Oblivious Investor blog exploring my finding that the Old School safe withdrawal rate studies get the numbers wildly -LSB-...]

Filed Under: VII Column Tagged With: market inefficiencies, Mike Piper, Oblivious Investor, overvaluation

My good friend Mike Piper has written an article («Investing Based on Market Valuation») at his Oblivious Investor blog exploring my finding that the Old School safe withdrawal rate studies get the numbers wildly wrong (promoted recently by my other good friend Todd Tresidder) and the research done by my other good friend Wade Pfau showing that Valuation - Informed Indexing has for the entire 140 years for which we have market data available to us provided far higher returns at greatly reduced risk.

The Oblivious Investor, a US blog that advocates indexing, lists 8 Lazy ETF Portfolios of its own.

Oblivious Investor 8.

Mike from the Oblivious Investor (who is obsessed with index investing) has started a new site called IRA reviews.

I just happened to find the Oblivious Investor blog post in doing a little web research for this blog post.

8 Sample (and Simple) Portfolios posted at The Oblivious Investor, saying, «Investing doesn't have to be complicated.

posted at The Oblivious Investor, saying, «What's your plan in case your investments don't perform as well as you'd hoped?»

The Oblivious Investor presents Tax Diversification: Roth IRA vs. Traditional IRA.

About the Author: Mike Piper writes at Oblivious Investor, where he provides plain - English explanations of topics like Roth IRA rules and income tax brackets.

The study is fairly complicated, so if you would like a quick summary you can read this article in the Oblivious Investor.

The Oblivious Investor was created to show that investing does not need to be complicated, and provides resources to start investing simply.

Oblivious Investor Designed for readers who want to invest but are also afraid of all the headaches and stress that come with keeping up with the day - to - day frenzy of the markets, the Oblivious Investor helps you achieve «Simple, Low - Maintenance Investing.»

The Oblivious Investor explains why he doesn't overweight small - cap or value stocks, even though the empirical evidence suggests it might be a good idea.

posted at The Oblivious Investor, saying, «Despite stocks» higher expected returns than bonds and CDs, they don't really allow you to spend much more during the early stages of retirement.»

This video from Mike at Oblivious Investor shows how with dollar - cost averaging, the volatility in the market goes from being your enemy to your friend.

Oblivious investors are in for a rude awakening «Those who «refuse» to pay are largely oblivious to the fact that they have been paying for advice (often at similar or identical dollar amounts) all along,» argues DeGoey.

Not exact matches

Investors and even the Fed seem oblivious to the risks because they assume that recent earnings can be taken as a sufficient statistic for decades and decades and decades of future cash flows.

For a good while, we've observed interest rates and oil prices moving higher, and investors have remained fairly oblivious.

These members of the Deformer «advance force» parrot a regressive agenda of union - busting, tenure - smashing, and teacher - demonizing, paired with an obsessive devotion to standardized testing, «data driven decision making», charter school expansion, and privatization as the «answers» to the «crisis in public education» — while remaining seemingly oblivious to the fact that it was their policies that manufactured the crisis they claim to be addressing, and which are paying off so handsomely for the investors who fund their charter schools and pay their generous salaries.

So mom and pop investors like the Villa - Whites rush to dump their stocks because they see the market plummeting, oblivious to the fact that the only reason it's falling is because people like them are rushing to dump their stocks.

A risky borrower may enter a swap with bank A, which then takes an offsetting swap position with bank B (earning a bit of the credit spread as its compensation), and so on, with a cheerful money market investor at the end of the chain holding a safe, government backed security, oblivious to the chain of counterparty risk in between.

Compared with value investors, great economists from Keynes to Modigliani and Miller seem largely oblivious to the very important role creditworthiness plays in any industrial economy.

The sad fact is though, investors who exhibit the worst home bias are often oblivious (and ignorant & fearful) of the alternative (s) available to them — and there's nothing worse than a bet you don't even realise you're actually making!

Investors — they buy and hold what are supposedly solid dividend - paying businesses through thick and thin, apparently oblivious to market movements.

And I couldn't help noting some dividend investors just grab yield & appear oblivious to possible principal risk — this suggested a steady flow of new buyers even at market prices substantially in excess of par.