Sentences with phrase «confused about investors»

I too am confused about investors quoting the number of deals, properties, doors, etc. as a goal.

Not exact matches

So, to hear institutional investors and even Federal Reserve officials talk about why they're perplexed about this year's drop in inflation actually confuses us.

Unfortunately, there are myths and misinformation aplenty surrounding fixed income index funds and ETFs, confusing investors and giving the wrong idea about what they are about and their potential benefits.

The projects that make sense and are well planned can easily attract investors who are confused about what exactly the ICO offers.

It's easy to get confused and overwhelmed when trying to understand financial terminology and many new investors worry about making a false move.

Andrew Nevin, an economist with a Doctorate from Harvard explained that «in Nigeria's case, the relatively high rate demanded by investors reflects continuing uncertainty about the path of economic development (i.e. policies)... investors are concerned by our poor Ease of Doing Business and confusing FX policies».

With several ratings systems now being provided to self - directed investors, there seems to be some confusing and potentially conflicting messages being communicated about different discount brokerages.

Those confused about how to send their current advisor packing will find the Co-op's Account Transfer Checklist helpful, while mutual fund investors will also find online tools such as the Portfolio Upgrade Report Card enlightening.

This seems likely to confuse inexperienced investors, many of whom will have heard about ETFs in the media and may be seeking more information about them.

Correct me if I'm confused with another book, but I think it's in The Intelligent Investor that Benjamin Graham talks about the liquidation value of property such as factories or real estate such as a hotel.

Much has been written about smart beta strategies, and it can get confusing for investors.

Now, it wasn't long ago that SEBI issued guidelines about rationalising the number and types of schemes that mutual fund houses have loaded themselves with confusing the retail investor to no end.

The paper will finally allow investors to make informed decisions about this confusing topic.

If you are ever confused about what to do, re-read the sections on Stock Market Myths (Chapter 1) and Investor Mistakes (Chapter 2).

Whatever you call it, it is a waste of time and generally is a tipoff that the investor doing this is confused about their strategy or is investing for excitement rather than profits.

Unfortunately, there are myths and misinformation aplenty surrounding fixed income index funds and ETFs, confusing investors and giving the wrong idea about what they are about and their potential benefits.

However, a large number of investors remain confused about SIPs and how they work.

Real estate agents are normally motivated to get properties under contract for their clients but many confused about working with investors.