In fact, most
average investors probably think today's research meets these standards, but it does not.
«But there are very, very few of these superstars, and
the average investor probably can't afford to invest with them anyway.»
Not exact matches
The fees we charge
investors (and ourselves as
investors) are about half that of the
average actively managed mutual fund, while our margins are
probably twice as large.
Bond ETFs do carry some additional risks, but all in all, they're
probably a better and more accessible option for the
average investor.
But if you're an
average investor freaked out by this and last week's stock market crash, Bitcoin is something you
probably want to avoid unless you're really into big risk.
Combined with the fact that you pay the short term gains taxrate on the interest no matter what and at best you get a capital loss when a loan goes into default means the 6 - 9 % Lending Club claims
investors average is
probably closer to something like 3 - 5 % after the unfavorable tax treatment.
You have
probably heard the news that since the year 2008
investors» retirement accounts have dropped by an
average of 40 percent.
You've
probably seen the hard - hitting ads from robo - advisor owner Questrade in which
average - looking
investors accuse their sleezy - looking financial advisors of imperiling their finances.
This means that the
average investor is
probably not using index funds.
Thus the
average investor would
probably conclude the function (or essence) of an ETF is to track an index, therefore you know what you are purchasing.
I still maintain the
average World Financial Group agent is
probably worse than the
average Investors Group agent or the nice lady who works at your bank.
Bond ETFs do carry some additional risks, but all in all, they're
probably a better and more accessible option for the
average investor.
The
investor probably paid an
average of 3.5 % in interest rate over that period.
The alternative used to be to rely on a traditional financial adviser, for which «you're
probably paying a premium for commission - based advice from someone incentivized to sell a specific product,» says Tea Nicola, co-founder and CEO of Vancouver - based robo adviser, WealthBar Financial Services Inc. «Your
average investor underperforms the market, before and after costs,» Nicola says, «A set - it - and - forget - it strategy with a traditional firm would come with a high fee.
-LSB-...] reality though, the
average investor is
probably earning a real return that is 1 - 2 % less than those numbers.
If you are a long term
investor I think you can
probably average in over a long period on this one.
It's not an exciting stock (well actually they are units); not much in the way of corporate communication, some complicated restructuring going on (BNS Holdings» assets sold to Steel Excel, both SPLP holdings) for tax reasons that
probably don't mean much to the
average retail
investor.
Its primary value for the
average investor is
probably in the area of «market on open» orders.
Since the current payout ratios are slightly higher than the company's historical
average,
investors should
probably expect annual dividend growth that's slightly less than EPS and FCF growth, along the lines of 6 % to 8 % a year.
While Zucks is valued at
probably some new number they had to invent just for him, the
average Millennial has $ 30,000 in student loans, and combining that with things like
average starting salaries and annual savings rates, The College
Investor has estimated the
average net worth of Millennials ranging from around $ 20,000 for the class of 2003 to - $ 39,000 for people who are currently 21 years old.