Way back in Article 3, I noted that we would be addressing two
basic types of investors:
You may not hear many people talking about this fact, but there are three
basic types of investors: small scale investors, institutional investors, and computers.
Not exact matches
They differ in the
basic conditions and how they work for either
of the parties, but the purpose
of all
types of derivatives remains to hedge the risks
of the
investors and help them in retaining profits.
Basic Types of Portfolios In general, aggressive investment strategies - those that shoot for the highest possible return - are most appropriate for
investors who, for the sake
of this potential high return, have a high risk tolerance (can stomach wide fluctuations in value) and a longer time horizon.
All operate under the same
basic premise: use technology to help individual and institutional
investors to buy equity in various
types of real estate holdings.
In this session, a handful
of do - it - yourself
investors were taught some
basics about what active trading is, the different
types of trading strategies as well as a bit about technical analysis, level 2 trading and using company insider trading reports.
A
basic policy will cover most
of the typical problems and claims you may face as a real estate
investor and landlord, but there are some additional
types of coverage you might consider:
Type of Investor / Recommendation Large Diversified Dividend Portfolios / Should Be Considered Looking For Exposure
Basic Materials Sector / Should Be Considered Deep Value
Investors / Watchlist
United Airlines is holding an
investor briefing as I
type this and it has used the occasion to, amongst other things, announce details
of its
Basic Economy Fares.
While a
basic policy will cover many
of the typical problems and claims you may face as a real estate
investor and landlord, here are some additional
types of coverage to consider: