Sentences with phrase «aging bull market»

We are providing a link to the MarketWatch article, «Opinion: Your five - point investing guide for this aging bull market,» because it features Heartland Mid Cap Value Fund Portfolio Manager Colin McWey, CFA.

While, at the overall index level, current corporate fundamentals remain resilient and defaults are not expected to pick up significantly, the trend in leverage, profit margins and interest coverage suggests the pricing of spread assets should become more discriminatory as winners and losers are separated in an aging bull market.

This type of investment should be useful in an aging bull market.

Similarly, we're in an aging bull market, which means that you should be prepared for storm clouds on the horizon.

But the aging bull market comes with lofty valuations that were rarely seen in the past.

Similarly, we're in an aging bull market, which means that you should be prepared to take advantage of a market cool down, should one occur.

Complacency rules the day as investors and institutions gradually add more risk, using leverage and increasingly exotic vehicles to reach for diminishing returns in an aging bull market.

After two punishing bear markets in a dozen years, and with this aging bull market set to complete its third year on March 9, investors would do well to be aware and prepared to trade when it's necessary.

In Investing Late in a Bull Market report, Wells Fargo Investment Institute strategists discuss how investors can remain alert to the risks and opportunities that accompany an aging bull market, including heightened volatility.

An aging bull market and increased volatility make diversification an important investment consideration.

But the aging bull market comes with lofty valuations that were rarely seen in the past.

With an aging bull market in the U.S. nearing the end of its seventh year at press time, it's difficult to find safety in cheap stocks; even formerly stodgy dividend payers now trade at dangerously expensive valuations.

I see a Chinese Stock market bubble... Tremendous amount of Margin debt... I see too much confidence and bullishness... all of this combining to an aged bull market.

Method... no emotion... I am very skeptical of this old age bull market... however I know I do not know the future.

The narrowness of the advance is typical for aging bull markets.

Aging bull markets have a way of encouraging the abuse of what otherwise might be acceptable methods of analysis.

In both cases, the gains from an aged bull market continued to be strong as global economic growth accelerated.

Not exact matches

This is a unique time in history with the biggest multi-century bull market in history with political stability... anyone from anywhere, no matter your age, race or sex can utilize your knowledge to better your position in life

One other point needs to be addressed: Over and over I hear people declaring that the bull market is aging and risky.

«The old adage is: «Bull markets don't die of old age, they are killed by higher interest rates.»

No doubt you've heard before that bull markets don't die of old age.

It's important to keep in mind the old investing adage, «Bull markets don't die of old age.»

The current market volatility has led to speculation that each drop is the last gasp of this aging bull.

This is something I'm taking to heart as the bull market ages another year.

Everyone now loves the US stock market bull and utterly detests the ugly image of the gold stocks in the fun house mirror as the public has finally decided to run with the aging US stock bull and the final holdouts are throwing in the towel in the precious metals.

In other words, the current bull market is aging, which increases the probability of a bear market.

This bull market is old — more than 3,046 days old, making it the second - longest on record.1 The question is, will it be more like a fine wine — getting better with age; or more like milk — nearing its expiration?

It began in March 2009, and at 5.75 years of age, it is longer than the 3.8 - year average bull market duration of the past 80 years.

However, the age of this bull market does suggest risks are rising, and that to expect it to last much longer without a cyclical downturn would be stretching historical probability.

Among decliners we find the Titan -LRB--34 %), which defied the bull market in pickups, the Cube -LRB--34 %), and the aged Maxima -LRB--27 %) and Xterra -LRB--17 %).

Bull markets do not «die of old age».

Combine this with rising interest rates, high margin debt, age of this bull market and lack of fear a potential bear market might not be that far off.

Due to the age of this bull market (one of the longest in history as -LSB-...]

They want to max out their RRSPs and TFSAs so they can retire at a young age, not because they have any interest in asset allocation, rebalancing, or cyclical bull / bear markets.

Neither economic cycles nor bull markets die of old age.

Even the second longest and strongest bull market in U.S. history hasn't been able to save Franklin from declining revenue, in what should theoretically be another golden age for asset managers.

Confidence has been restored, but it is important to be vigilant as the U.S. bull market is aging.

Take into consideration of the age of the bull market and the extent of its run (One of the oldest and biggest).

And although I read recently that bull markets don't die of old age or collapse of their own weight, I think sometimes they do (a dollar for anyone who can identify the catalyst for the collapse of the bull market and tech bubble in 2000 — it's not easy).

No, from the standpoint that bull markets don't die of old age anyway so their length doesn't tell us anything directly about their future prospects.

A number of stock analysts feel that this bull market's age (more than seven years old now) combined with somewhat lofty stock - price valuations make it vulnerable to a major setback.

Bull markets (and economic cycles) do not die of old age.

It's this excess which drives exhaustion and hence the end of a bull market, not its age.

Fortunately, bull markets don't die of old age.

«Bull markets do not die of old age; they die of cause,» Ryan said, citing data from the San Francisco branch of the Federal Reserve that shows the likelihood of recession does not to rise significantly as periods of expansion grow older.

But the convergence of the subprime mortgage meltdown, widespread apprehension of a slowing economy and other market forces has transformed a bull run for the ages into a wild ride that has bruised the portfolios of office REIT investors.