Sentences with phrase «asset inflation get»

Not exact matches

If you decide that you seek the diversification and inflation - protection that commodities may offer, an ETF can be a relatively low - cost way to get exposure to this unique asset class.

A house is a real asset, which acts as a hedge against inflation, gets preferential tax treatment and can take advantage of leverage.

The question that I have at this point in the cycle is how low the Fed will get before they get scared about inflation, and flatten out policy to see which effect is larger — deflation from overvalued housing assets purchased with debt, or inflation of goods and services prices.

Monetary policy is loose, and as I have stated before, loose monetary policy typically ends in some excess, whether that excess is goods price inflation, or asset inflation, or perhaps a currency panic, where foreign creditors conclude that they will not get paid back in anything near the terms that they expected when they originally lent.

You're projections need to account for: inflation, expected returns (and an asset allocation to get you there), your ability to save, and your behavior along the way.

In addition to shortening its target duration, the revamped fund gets to choose among «US government securities, corporate securities, mortgage - related and asset - backed securities, convertible securities, municipal securities, structured products, preferred stocks and inflation - indexed - securities.»

Plus you get an inflation hedge, tax relief and exposure on a risky asset.

Given that the excess credit is heading for the financial markets, and not to the goods markets, we are getting asset price inflation, but not goods price inflation.

The combination of real assets allows investors to get inflation protection without giving up portfolio efficiency.

Continued from here, and I guess here: I actually started writing this post the other day, but quickly got side - tracked into a different post — after all, one can't really talk about real assets without first taking on inflation!

I'm sure you get the point, your asset needs to appreciate with inflation in some way.

But what seems clear is this: The fiscal sugar rush that's ginning up growth in the short run could be setting the stage for a letdown later, especially if the Federal Reserve feels compelled to take away the punch bowl before inflation and asset prices like stocks get too out of hand.

Lately I've heard quite a lot of talk about how it's time to get out of the market and that asset prices are over-inflated and the cost of capital too cheap (the root of asset inflation).