Sentences with phrase «will investors bite»

Will investors bite?

Not exact matches

Moving forward, seed rounds will be increasingly challenging as many angel and seed investors close up shop and capital becomes a little bit harder to come by.

This blog post was a bit different than the normal ones, but I think it's an important issue for every real estate investor and one that we all will face time and time again.

The sharks don't always bite — or the investors don't always take the deal — but that doesn't mean success won't happen.

Twitter has filed to go public, though potential investors will have to wait a bit to get a sense of its financials.

That is the bit which makes us laugh, where people say investors will see stale prices.

And investors, apparently baffled by the task of valuing integrated oil firms, will be able to work out more easily what each bit is worth and allocate cash accordingly.

Because a conduit loan is pooled with other loans, placed into a trust and sold to investors, the servicing and administration of the loan will change a little bit.

«There are many investors looking to buy properties as - is, damaged property, at discounted prices, and there were some home sellers willing to take that bite,» said Lawrence Yun, chief economist for the realtors association.

Between bites of See's candies and sips of Cherry Cokes, Mr. Buffett and Charles T. Munger, Berkshire's vice chairman, will spend roughly six hours answering questions from investors.

Although investors could benefit from reading the entire book, we've selected a bite - sized sampling of the tips and suggestions regarding the investor mindset and ways to improve stock selection that will help you get inside Buffett's head.

VC's will be a bit wary of having small investors who try to hold the company hostage during future financing rounds.

He takes the traditional value investing process and just flips it around a little bit, starting by identifying situations in which there is a reason why something might be misunderstood, where it's likely investors will not have correctly figured out what's going on, then does the more traditional work to confirm whether, in fact, there's an attractive investment to make.

Even if you are already an index tracking investor, for some of you getting an internationally diversified portfolio may have involved combining multiple products in a bit of an ad hoc way to gain international exposure (perhaps based on gut feel of which markets will outperform).

Will investors heavily exposed to bonds sell and rotate that investment into stocks now that bonds are acting a bit shaky?

However, this may be available only to investors of Grayscale Investments, which will sponsor BIT.

Typically, investors may be driven to buy something familiar, such as a bond fund or individual corporate bonds for fixed income exposure, but if you're willing to take a little bit of risk, you can check out a Lending Club investment.

Being an AMG owner as well as Daimler - Mercedes investor I'll believe this bit of Hype & Hyperbole when I see it.

Most investors use dollar cost averaging because they get paid in regular intervals and often will invest a bit from each paycheck.

It may come as a bit of a surprise to those just starting to invest, but most of the world's seasoned investors will only invest in something that gives them a cash income on a regular basis.

It often surprises new investors to learn that even though a bond will repay you $ 1,000 upon reaching its maturity date, the market value of a bond can deviate quite a bit from this amount during its life cycle.

Investors looking for a bit more «action» than they'll find in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index and other large - cap - blend funds don't have to look very far.

If When there's a market correction, we'll likely rebalance a bit back into equities, but as a conservative investor I'm comfortable with our overall Asset Allocation at this stage, especially given the current CAPE Ratio of 29.5 (then again, I suffer from The One More Year Syndrome).

Pimco's Mohamed El - Erian has sounded a similar note, calling this the «new normal», which may best be described as saying that the next few years will look quite a bit different than what investors are accustomed to.

Because a conduit loan is pooled with other loans, placed into a trust and sold to investors, the servicing and administration of the loan will change a little bit.

With a bit of luck, the income provided by good dividend stocks will help investors feast with family and friends for many years to come.

That said, social media will continue to grow so if the stocks find support and the entry point looks a bit more attractive, investors should look to LinkedIn for long - term growth.

In the next post, I'll share a bit more about how things have been working for the investors since the move to Vanguard.

In an environment of subdued investment returns, Davis says consumer awareness will increase that the 2.5 per cent management expense ratio of the average Canadian mutual fund will «take a much bigger bite out of returns and investors will be more apt to notice that.»

So when a company needs to raise money, investors will demand an interest rate that's a bit higher than what Treasury bonds are offering in order to compensate the investors for the risk that the company goes bankrupt.

That said, investors will want to consider a more balanced portfolio, one that includes assets that offer income, from both equity and credit, equities tied to secular growth themes and even a bit of U.S. duration and gold.

Will investors heavily exposed to bonds sell and rotate that investment into stocks now that bonds are acting a bit shaky?

You'll find no disagreements with me there Russell, I don't envy the job of institutional investors... (well, maybe a little bit!)

It is very much possible that the company will simply continue to burn through their cash on unsuccessful ventures and play a bit role for the majority owner all the while ADR investors pay their ADR fees.

Regular readers will presume I cracked open a beer to celebrate another investor death - trap biting the dust.

Most day traders use a process called «technical analysis» to choose the stocks they are looking to buy, whereas the average investor primarily uses fundamental analysis, which we'll talk about in a bit.

My opinion would change if I knew that major foreign investors were willing to «bite the bullet» and recognize the losses that they will experience from investing in Treasuries.

For example, John, a passive investor with $ 10,000 in the iShares S&P TSX ETF (TSX: XIU) and making 6 transactions per year in a RRSP account can lower overall investment costs by switching to Claymore Canadian Fundamental Index ETF (TSX: CRQ) in a Scotia iTrade account (I admit that this example is a bit contrived because the investor will be better off investing in the TD Canadian Index e-Series instead).

These investors have time on their side and to the extent the robo services have incorporated an IPS into their mix, there's little such clients need to do: if markets do sink a bit, they will be automatically dollar cost averaging their way into equity exposure as the weeks and months proceed into the Trump era.

But investors prefer those dividends spread out a bit, so this will probably bring about more attention.

Shining a bit more light on active share will be a good thing for retail investors.

There's less than two weeks before the April 30 deadline to file your personal income tax and, if you sold an investment property in 2014, you'll need to gather a bit more paperwork than the regular T - slips (such as your employer - issued T4, the investor - focused T3 and the interest and dividend showing T5 slips being the most common).

You'll have a bit more learning to do for DIY investing, like the mechanics of making trades and rebalancing, choosing a model portfolio to follow, as well as some investment in learning to control bad investor behaviour.

They are not do - it - yourself investors and we manage their money in a very low - cost way under a fiduciary standard, and we offer a credentialed, very highly trained advisor and a support person as their team to work with, and we execute an investment methodology that I'm sure we'll talk a lot about because this man sitting next to me is responsible for having invented quite a bit of it.

Investors will probably eventually learn, so give it a decade, as they're a bit slow when it comes to understanding all of this.

Second, liquidation stocks will often delist — which creates a bit of a dilemma for many investors.

They don't think they're gonna be able to find access to funding, but when you go online and start searching around a little bit, or you jump on forums, whether it's Connected Investors or Bigger Pockets, or LinkedIn, or Facebook, you'll get flooded with people that say «Hey, I have money.

Since dividends are paid out of the bit of earnings that are not retained, and I'm investing in companies I trust to do the right thing, I assume they will reinvest earnings if there are profitable opportunities and return the money to investors if not.

We'll likely hear active player numbers or the like from on high before too long in a blog post, but it will be August before the next Activision Blizzard investor conference call forces them to reveal a bit more.

«Much like we see globally, I think businesses and investors are grappling a little bit with a recovery that hasn't yet taken off, and I think people are trying to figure out how quickly will the growth occur,» Sheeraz Haji, president of the Cleantech Group, said during a conference call Friday.