Sentences with phrase «actually investing in these assets»

Remember that you aren't actually investing in these assets directly.

Not exact matches

Debbie Cook, the former mayor of Huntington Beach, California, was one of the first investors: «I thought, How can I invest in something that will actually be an asset for as long as humans exist and grow their own food?»

Although it's unclear what types of assets Sanders actually holds in his retirement account, advisers say anyone with a large pension should factor it in when formulating their investing strategy.

The best bet is probably to invest in actual hard assets, things like gold, real estate things that you actually can touch with your hand.

Still, if Ohtani is a good pitcher, and Ohtani's bat actually is an asset for the Angels when he's in the lineup, then oh man, this dude is going to create arguments about the Most Valuable Player award that I'm actually going to be invested in, because they're going to be philosophical and annoying as hell.

It's actually a cold - eyed strategy to gain prominence and regional security by investing heavily in key parts of Western infrastructure, and leveraging financial muscle to exploit weak regulations within the sport, thereby capitalising on an undervalued market to massively inflate the price of their asset.

«I am committed to investing in the state fair as one of the assets that can actually drive a stronger economy» said Cuomo in Syracuse Wednesday.

And if you have a lump sum, you're actually in a more ideal position to instantly invest into your target asset allocation.

(Pro tip: It's actually quite easy to outdo the market at large over the short term just by getting lucky or investing in risky assets in a good year.

And in that respect, the financial services industry has actually helped us, because since the start of the Couch Potato, when you could basically only invest in two asset classes, you can now get very broad diversification.

This means invest your money in assets that will actually grow over time.

It's a way of diversifying your retirement portfolio by investing in an asset that you can actually use (or rent out).

I don't know the specific individual, but if they reach out to me I'd immediately apologize for calling them an «ass - clown» & «idiot» — that was completely inappropriate language... Now you push me on it, I'm sure I can find far more appropriate language to describe somebody who thinks it's fucking acceptable to sell a Frontier Markets ETF which happens to have 51 % of its assets invested in a single country (Chile — actually an emerging market for the past decade or two).

And arguably, it's not an over-crowded market — we've seen some of the biggest (alternative) funds in the world show up to bid for & buy Irish property loans / assets (and, famously, the bond market), but the overseas institutions investing in the Irish equity market haven't actually changed all that much from those I recall over the past decade.

CFD is a financial instrument that allows traders to invest in an asset class without actually owning the underlying equity index, commodity or bond.

Those people have to take risk either through investing in risky assets or debt... some debt, the right kinds of debt, the right way, can actually reduce that risk.»

If you invest in asset managers, or have read some of my prior posts, you'll know a 3.0 Price / Sales multiple can actually be a cheap price for an alternative asset manager.

[And it's worse than it looks: Electronic's net assets actually tie up 3.5 times the capital invested in Asset Protection..!?].

[Two fee issues to monitor: i) Capitalizing (& amortizing) IPO expenses as a balance sheet «asset» is a nice gimmick for investment managers to collect additional fees — however, it's far less prevalent these days & actually may not even be permissible any longer, and ii) if the company invests in JVs which are also managed by the investment manager (or a related party), shareholders should ensure two layers of fees aren't imposed].

They fall victim to something known as the paradox of wealth preservation by investing in supposedly safe assets that, well, actually destroy their wealth.

What if you want a deeper dive into what is actually happening with your money, like the types of companies, funds, and assets you're investing in?

The fund is actually a fund - of - funds, which means that 60 percent of its assets are invested in DFA's Real Estate Securities I, a separate fund that invests in a broad selection of U.S. real estate investment trusts.