Sentences with phrase «at depressed prices»

Knowing that selling shares at depressed prices causes failure, a much better alternative would be to rely on dividend strategies that avoid the need to sell.

It is selling stocks at depressed prices during the short - run that kills retirement portfolios.

I suppose they will begin buying in the oil patch at depressed prices as well.

The alternative is to have to sell off securities at depressed prices during a prolonged down period to generate enough cash to distribute as income.

While some may see a buying opportunity at these depressed prices, investors should be aware of the risks before digging in.

As the price dropped, they had to report the losses on their books at their depressed prices, making the company look weaker... rinse, repeat.

Investors are buying up this real estate at depressed prices and turning them into rentals.

How can value investors, who seek to buy stocks at depressed prices, prevail in a financial world dominated by market - matching index funds?

These factors caused investors to panic and sell their bond funds, leaving fund managers with no choice but to sell these long - term bonds at depressed prices as a way to generate cash for redemptions.

Back in 2009, many investors regretted owning stocks and as a result locked in losses by selling at depressed prices.

At present, the most probable source of long - term returns is the willingness to provide liquidity (holding out willing bids at depressed prices in a panicked market), risk - bearing (taking on the market risk being liquidated by fearful or distressed sellers), and information (through the proper assessment of value).

With diminished volumes, there are occasions where large blocks of stock come open at depressed prices so sharpen your pencils and focus your screens on the names that are what I call «Consensus Buys.»

Walgreens, Target, Kroger, Discovery Communications and other names we own have fallen more than 20 % and we relish buying more at depressed prices.

If you had originally planned withdrawing 4 % a year, temporarily lowering this to a smaller withdrawal rate would help mitigate the damage done by a market crash (assuming you have to sell assets at depressed prices).

I'm talking about balance in an emotional sense too, achieving a level of equanimity that helps us keep our composure when the markets are in turmoil, so we don't do something we'll later regret, like selling stocks in a panic at depressed prices.

So back when the 2008 - 2009 financial crisis was in full swing, I bought some GM bonds at depressed prices.

Careful analysis shows that selling stocks at depressed prices during the first few years is what leads to failure.

«I tend to avoid the shares of weaker companies, even if their shares are selling at depressed prices.

That's why during a recession, you want a lot of cash, cash equivalents, or access to money in some way at your disposal in the event that you lose your job, the stock market crashes and you don't want to sell your shares at depressed prices, you suffer a pay cut of some sort, are disabled, or you own a business and sales start to drop.

The main issue for good, established companies here is not the risk to the long - term stream of cash flows, but to what extent the uncertainty about the coming year or two of earnings will frighten investors to sell at depressed prices (thereby pricing stocks to deliver even higher long - term returns).

People talk about having to sell stocks to raise cash in a down market, wouldn't that also apply to having to sell bonds at a depressed price to raise cash when interest rates rise?

These options contracts gain in value if the market declines and when this happens, you can cash out your options contract, then use the profits made on this trade to buy stocks at depressed prices, thus helping you in two ways.

Approaches that depend upon capital gains are hurt badly whenever it becomes necessary to sell shares at depressed prices.