Sentences with phrase «do kind of a portfolio»

Not exact matches

Ask for their portfolio to see what kind of work they've done and for whom they've done it.

«She said, «I don't care how much money that stock would have made, I just couldn't handle that kind of up - and - down in my portfolio.

How about us retirees with conservative portfolios, e.g., 60 % bonds, 30 % stocks, 10 % cash, what kind of expected returns do you see during rising interest rates?

If you are the kind of income investor who's happy with dividends that are steady and can grow year after year, or even decades, and don't care as much about yields — 3M yields 2.3 % currently — 3M is a right fit for your portfolio.

How did you kind of map between which of the global opportunities, with which of the right businesses of the future to focus on within the family portfolio?

I don't need the book but I just had to post (in a neener neener fashion) that I am half French and that my child eats pretty much everything, and yes I breast fed him on demand for a year, skipped baby food jars, and have a well documented portfolio of him making a mess of himself eating all kinds of gloriously messy foods with his fingers.

I was wondering the other day whether there was some kind of campaign etiquette which stated that shadow ministers did not campaign in the seats represented by their opposite numbers, restricting their political sparring to their common portfolio.

Any kind of additional cash that you could save, do so, or discover lucrative investments for your allowances, possibly ask your Sugar Daddy for guidance on building on your own a financial portfolio.

Consequently, although the assessment did change the amount and kind of writing students did to fit with portfolio requirements and prompted teachers to internalize and use scoring criteria during instruction, teachers put their energy into «the visible, procedural elements of the assessment» rather than integrating it into their instruction.

Apply that kind of thought to a portfolio of solid companies bought at low prices (like, for example, the prices you can pay about now), and you'll do pretty well.

Excellent presentation, Prof. Had a question: Once you've recognized that the market (or one of its subsets like dotcom stocks) are in bubble territory, what kind of tactical moves can one make, besides avoiding such stocks (like increasing cash in the portfolio) & how does one go about doing so?

When thinking about how to balance risk and return in your portfolio, don't forget that the risk of loss is not the only kind of risk.

But these days, I've also incorporated a different kind of strategy — I've been doing some hedging: I have in my portfolio two ETFs that track the movement of the Dow.

I've not seen anyone attempt to do any kind of modeling for true investment portfolios.

Over the past four years, you'd have done pretty well with this kind of portfolio.

Don't be the kind of investor that puts the majority of your efforts into picking individual investments and then makes asset allocation mistakes that destroy your portfolio value.

In the Cabot Small - Cap Confidential advisory, Tyler does all the heavy lifting for you, identifying those hard - to - find small caps that can earn you the kind of triple - digit returns that can transform your portfolio.

A robo - advisor is a good fit for you if you prefer to be largely hands - off with your investments — letting someone else do the work of building and optimizing your portfolio — and you don't have the kind of complex financial situation that requires a direct relationship with a human financial advisor.

So I thought maybe I should do the same kind of «smell» test with my portfolio picks.

Of course, you don't want too much of your money in these kinds of speculative bets — only allocate a small percentage of your overall portfolio to play moneOf course, you don't want too much of your money in these kinds of speculative bets — only allocate a small percentage of your overall portfolio to play moneof your money in these kinds of speculative bets — only allocate a small percentage of your overall portfolio to play moneof speculative bets — only allocate a small percentage of your overall portfolio to play moneof your overall portfolio to play money.

If you love your portfolio because you own those kinds of companies, don't worry about volatility.

She teaches you how to understand your own investment goals, the kind of asset allocation you'll need to get there, and how you can go about building your portfolio around that information without paying a broker to do it for you.

We aren't against investing in these industries; however we don't think an investor seeking long - term wealth creation should necessarily overweight their portfolio in these kinds of businesses.

Because of the market - based trading of ETFs and their ability to create and redeem shares in - kind, passively managed ETFs do not need to rebalance their portfolios frequently.

I don't feel like I have many of these kinds of stocks in my portfolio.

By contrast, investment portfolios comprising RRSPs, TFSAs, group RRSPs and Defined Contribution plans do not in themselves constitute the kind of «real» pension that Milevsky says should be one part of a diversified retirement income strategy.

Of course, meeting 5 % of investment return after inflation seems not that easy, it means 7 - 8 % return, with a risk, and since your table is based on that number as a performance, that means you have to risk ALL of your savings into that kind of return... Of course, apparently Buffett did a 25 % return according to this web site http://www.zimbio.com/CEO+Warren+Buffett/articles/214/Berkshire+Hathaway+Historical+Total+Return plus they show a portfolio based on BH purchases which performed higher than the market, i suppose that is with buying at prices after the purchases by BH become publicly knowOf course, meeting 5 % of investment return after inflation seems not that easy, it means 7 - 8 % return, with a risk, and since your table is based on that number as a performance, that means you have to risk ALL of your savings into that kind of return... Of course, apparently Buffett did a 25 % return according to this web site http://www.zimbio.com/CEO+Warren+Buffett/articles/214/Berkshire+Hathaway+Historical+Total+Return plus they show a portfolio based on BH purchases which performed higher than the market, i suppose that is with buying at prices after the purchases by BH become publicly knowof investment return after inflation seems not that easy, it means 7 - 8 % return, with a risk, and since your table is based on that number as a performance, that means you have to risk ALL of your savings into that kind of return... Of course, apparently Buffett did a 25 % return according to this web site http://www.zimbio.com/CEO+Warren+Buffett/articles/214/Berkshire+Hathaway+Historical+Total+Return plus they show a portfolio based on BH purchases which performed higher than the market, i suppose that is with buying at prices after the purchases by BH become publicly knowof your savings into that kind of return... Of course, apparently Buffett did a 25 % return according to this web site http://www.zimbio.com/CEO+Warren+Buffett/articles/214/Berkshire+Hathaway+Historical+Total+Return plus they show a portfolio based on BH purchases which performed higher than the market, i suppose that is with buying at prices after the purchases by BH become publicly knowof return... Of course, apparently Buffett did a 25 % return according to this web site http://www.zimbio.com/CEO+Warren+Buffett/articles/214/Berkshire+Hathaway+Historical+Total+Return plus they show a portfolio based on BH purchases which performed higher than the market, i suppose that is with buying at prices after the purchases by BH become publicly knowOf course, apparently Buffett did a 25 % return according to this web site http://www.zimbio.com/CEO+Warren+Buffett/articles/214/Berkshire+Hathaway+Historical+Total+Return plus they show a portfolio based on BH purchases which performed higher than the market, i suppose that is with buying at prices after the purchases by BH become publicly known.

Anyone who's lived through & suffered that kind of collapse — and fortunately, I didn't — is someone who's learned (& will hopefully never forget) the enduring benefits of portfolio diversification.

I check the cash flows, and the LTVs and the valuations of the portfolio because they are kind of obvious things to do in that situation, not because of some checklist entry.

Indeed, some financial advisors prefer to keep things simple because of this complexity: «I don't do transfers - in - kind,» says Adrian Mastracci, portfolio manager with Vancouver - based Lycos Asset Management Inc..

Note though that most of the time, you don't really need to seek this kind of detailed representation to achieve a well diversified portfolio, as positions in basic asset classes may be sufficient to lower your market risks.

I could do all kinds of things I can not do with TD — use trailing stop losses (with no cancellation dates), see exactly how each position and portfolio was performing with numerical and percentage ratings, etc..

So another question, do strip bonds or zero coupon bonds have a place in a fixed income portfolio and if so what kind of waiting?

I have always had an issue with using some kind of ranking system to size portfolio positions; I don't see why, if one is really able to rank one's investment ideas with any sort or accuracy, one shouldn't simply go with the best couple of ideas, or even the best single idea.

I also want to see a lot more news - flow about (ultimately) diversifying their portfolio & growing their asset management business & AUM — and I don't mind paying up for that kind of confirmation.

But I do think that for a long - term gold «option», one that I might invest 3 or 4 % of my portfolio as a kind of Armageddon insurance, this is a good one to play.

And in the fullness of time, as we have now come to realize, Toyota stock has gone up a lot from that standpoint, and investors, which properly explains the kind of results we've managed to have in our mutual funds that Consuela referenced, is because a patient investor with the contrarian value mindset I've talked about, as long as you're buying the stocks on sale and not those that are offered on clearance, i.e., which nobody else wants ever — so we don't believe in distressed investing or deep value investing, we're talking about quality companies that are available on sale — you can make what I'm going to call performance statements in your portfolios, as opposed to what I'm going to describe what a lot of investors try to make, which is fashion statements.

Had 15 + years experience as a programmer, and a great portfolio of what kind of work I could do within games themselves.

At the time I had two years to pull together an Xbox launch portfolio, but was kind of in a panic trying to figure out how we were going to have games at Christmas 2001, for hardware which at that time didn't exist.

I didn't really go around with my portfolio; that was kind of a sad sack situation and pretty much a dead - end, I think.

The idea for Pierogi's Flat Files grew out of my realization that people don't often get to see these kinds of works in formal gallery and museum shows, and so the Flat File portfolios were an ideal way for people to look through and actually touch original works and, in a sense, become their own curator, with works by established artists next to those by relative unknowns.»

On the other hand, being a year off in the revenue projections (but not investments) for an SBU that is 3 % of the target portfolio, is just NOT going to change the answer from any kind of «do we pull the trigger, make the investment» point of view.

First, if these older lawyers had the kinds of relationship with clients that is claimed, why don't more of them take their portfolios and walk, like the attorney Victor Morris described in the Times story.

This process of «freshening up» your portfolio can be accomplished by either exiting your current investments and acquiring newer properties or by doing a like kind 1031 exchange to defer taxes.