Sentences with phrase «about every investor seems»

Just about every investor seems to have a strong opinion about gold.

Not exact matches

Against three - digit world oil prices, these costs may seem competitive, but a look at some historical figures reveals why investors may remain nervous about oilsands cost inflation.
Global investors this week seemed to shrug off anxieties about a US — China trade war and focus instead on news that North Korean dictator Kim Jong - un steamed by armored train from Pyongyang to Beijing for a meeting with Chinese president Xi Jinping.
Balsillie and Lazaridis have so badly lost the confidence of the market that investors and analysts no longer seem to care about the billions in revenue or the 35 % increase in subscribers over the past year.
But at an age when most Canadians are thinking about retirement, you seem to be getting even more active in the business community, as a mentor and private investor to at least six up - and - coming companies.
Investors seem unconcerned about Microsoft's declining revenue.
A month earlier drugmaker ICN Pharmaceuticals actually pleaded guilty to one count of criminal fraud for intentionally misleading investors — over many years, it now seemsabout the FDA approval status of its flagship drug, ribavirin.
From the low - level shysters who peddled dodgy mortgages to the Wall Street investors who packaged them into securities and the investors who bought them, everyone involved in the subprime debacle always seems somewhat put - off when reminded that at root this was a crisis about actual people and their actual homes.
Up until recently, investors and analysts had been fairly pessimistic about Apple's outlook because the new iPhone 7 seemed like only a modest upgrade from the prior year's model and did not have a radically new exterior appearance.
And as in 1987, investors don't seem particularly concerned about it.
Investors, it seems, are afraid that Iger and other media executives are being overly optimistic about a fundamental restructuring of their industry — and that the potential downside could be severe if they turn out to be wrong.
Glass may seem silly to some — and no doubt a few investors will be wary — but the Internet, and particularly Twitter, is nonetheless absolutely abuzz about the new video.
I've spent time talking to investors and entrepreneurs about it, and several factors seem to be driving the trend.
Investors, who had driven Fitbit's stock down 61 % over the past year, seemed to be pleased if less than ecstatic about the Ionic's premiere.
Still, that does not seem to have sunk in with a number of investors — and journalists, to be fair — so some market participants might react to a taper announcement as if the Fed was about to start withdrawing stimulus.
And the sale is really the only thing investors seem to care about.
And if there's one thing many have learned about this very disruptive company — especially the numerous investors who passed on investing in it in 2008 because its idea simply seemed way too risky and radical — it is not to underestimate it.
As talk about the economy has largely focused on tax cuts, the U.S. budget deficit and the potential for trade tariffs, one of the biggest things investors and the general public seem to be missing is the increased spending soon to be pumped into the U.S. economy by the government.
At the same time, investors who may be unsure about the prospects of equities and bonds seem to be starting to allocate more money to hedge fund strategies that aim to capture alpha in both up and down markets.
Coming off of a significant market decline, investors seemed willing to take Bill Gates» tingly feeling about a possible upturn as a reason to buy perceived bargains.
While Amazon launched its Australia portal recently and is investing heavily in Japan and Europe, investors seem to be curious about the company's plans for India, the largest consumer market after the US and China.
A: Every investor will have to make their own judgment about the market, it does seem like measures of volatility are relatively low given all the uncertainties at present.
After announcing 2Q16 earnings, Southwest Airlines (LUV: $ 38 / share) fell nearly 12 %, as investors seemed to care more about Southwest's ability to hit analyst expectations, which have inherent flaws, and less about the company's record profits.
Shkreli told them that the original MSMB Capital investors «have just about doubled their money net of fees,» and he included a «Monthly Net Performance» chart which seemed to back up that representation.
Investors also seem concerned about tough competition from rivals First Data (FDC) and PayPal (PYPL) as well as the threat from the likes of Apple (AAPL), Google (GOOGL) and Facebook (FB) in the mobile payments market.
I was once thinking about writing a blog post called «Is Reid Hoffman the Kevin Bacon of Silicon Valley» because it seemed that every angel / seed investor I knew looking at deals was shopping their deal to Reid and everybody wanted Reid's opinion before committing.
In fact, investors who call into my podcast and radio show seem to be more concerned about the downside than the upside.
Through the lens of a prospective non-local investor the biggest challenge seems to be about identifying the best of the best entrepreneurs among such a strong talent pool.
WITH investors already in a febrile state of mind about China's slowdown, the latest bits of gloomy news only seemed to confirm their worst fears.
Best known for its scotch tape and post-it notes, it seems that most investors are curious about what «3M» stands for in the first place.
Many investors are anxious about a possible bubble in stock markets, but those fears seem overblown to us.
For all the clamoring about gun stocks in retirement plans, ordinary investors don't seem to vote with their portfolios.
According to the math in your article, it seems like I probably deserve that fun just about never, unless I first become a successful investor to boost my income, or change positions to something I loathe that offers more cash.
Even with executives making positive comments about the move, investors seemed troubled by greater liquidity on the market.
It's fine to argue that perhaps investors are momentum chasers, and with profit margins now about 70 % above historical norms (making stocks seem both «safe» and misleadingly cheap), with stock prices up, and with low returns on cash, investors not holding stocks will be the greater fools that allow investors who do hold stocks to get out.
In addition to my overall concern about risks here, both to stocks and to the economy more generally, I think it's fascinating to watch how investors seem to partition certain stocks as if they are entirely «above the law» and impervious to any risk of overvaluation, «free entry» of competition, earnings dilution, margin erosion, or other factors.
The Fed subsequently changed its tone and gave its clearest sign yet that it might raise rates in December, but investors seemed to have become relatively more relaxed about the prospect of higher US rates than they were throughout the middle part of this year.
This was particularly the case for Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines and mainly seemed to reflect concerns by international investors about whether their recent pace of economic expansion could be sustained.
Investors in risk assets seem to have renewed their focus on the fundamental strength of the United States and become less worried about the global outlook.
Even though investors seemed to lose momentum toward the end of the session on Monday, positive comments from Chinese officials succeeded in easing fears about a potential trade war, and that helped refocus most market participants on the impending start to earnings season.
With easy growth behind us and waves of uncertainty coming from all sides, investors and businesses seem less assured than before about the prospects of the Canadian growth story.
Look at the returns these stocks have generated since going public: Starbucks: ~ 18,000 % Amazon: ~ 21,000 % Apple: ~ 28,000 % Microsoft: ~ 72,000 % Disney: 128,000 % What many investors don't know or don't seem to care about is that for every Apple, there...
I do think it's somewhat odd that many investors don't seem to recognize that even after the recent bounce, the S&P 500 has trailed Treasury bills since September 2006, and has outperformed Treasury bills by only about 2 % annually since the end of 2004.
Investors seem to be unsure about what a Trump presidency means for the online retailer.
And if ever Palantir was in trouble, it now seems to be enjoying the kind of unfair competitive advantage that investors dream about, with Thiel today a consigliere of sorts to President - elect Donald Trump.
«We are in a valley of people who challenge the status quo, so it sort of seems natural that we have venture investors who are thinking about how to do things differently,» said Aileen Lee, founder of Cowboy Ventures and a former partner at Kleiner Perkins.
It seems everyone is talking about the yield curve right now, but most economists and investors are quick to dismiss that it may actually be a red flag worth paying close attention to.
I talk often about the «democratization» of the bond market that ETFs have driven, and it seems natural to assume that the big winners are everyday investors who can have difficulty buying and trading bonds themselves.
But, according to the folks over at The Street it seems investors and analysts were given reason to worry about Research In Motion at some point in time.
With several ratings systems now being provided to self - directed investors, there seems to be some confusing and potentially conflicting messages being communicated about different discount brokerages.
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