Sentences with phrase «down approach to investing»

This is what I call the top - down approach to investing and the 6th rule of my 10 Rules of Successful Real Estate Investing.

Investing from a different angle — a primarily top - down approach to investing in international equities.

The firm utilizes a unique top - down approach to investing, focusing on macro trends rather than individual stock selection.

Not exact matches

Stevens advocates a different approach: Borrow to invest when the market is down, and pull back as it gains strength over multiple quarters.

That approach saw CWB turn down the opportunity to invest in asset - backed commercial paper offered by the likes of Lehman Bros. and Merrill Lynch, thus sparing it from the 2007 meltdown that caused huge writedowns at its larger peers.

Our credit team applies its global reach and approach to invest up and down the capital structure and across the full spectrum of credit strategies.

Our top - down approach is used to identify attractive areas to invest in based on business and economic trends.

For more on our approach to fixed income investing and the funds that use it, scroll down.

«I prefer the laissez - faire approach to investing that waits for simple ideas, and eschew chasing down complex opportunities that exert pressure to take action.

Bridgewater's Ray Dalio says «keep dancing» but party ending soon [CNBC] Ex-Viking CIO Sundheim plans to start equity hedge fund [Bloomberg] Tourbillon's Jason Karp: this market doesn't make any sense [Business Insider] Robert Soros stepping down from Soros Fund to start his own [Business Insider] Insurance dedicated funds: the hot new way to avoid taxes [Bloomberg] Hedge funds makes the case for humans over AI [Bloomberg] The book tour approach to launching a hedge fund [All About Alpha] The last hedge fund pit bull [Institutional Investor] Investing pioneer Jay Regan on hedge funds, fees and competitive markets [Collaborative Fund]

Bottom - up investing is an opposite strategy to a top - down approach.

Derek Foster offers a down - to - earth approach in explaining simple investing concepts that allowed him to become a millionaire and leave the rat race by the time he was 34!

Put differently, the expression «intermediate universal» signals an approach to propositions from the «top down» and not from the «bottom up,» that is, from the perspective of actual entities or actual occasions invested with indeterminacy.1 Nonetheless, such a qualification marks a pointed move towards a distinction between propositions and eternal objects.

You could begin investing for your future, or perhaps pay down credit card debt, which is only going to compound with interest by the time April 15 approaches.

So while indexing may be a great leap forward for most investors it ultimately comes down to each of us to construct and manage over time an investing approach for each one of us.

Our strategies and the algorithms we deploy are split between both a top - down and bottom - up approach to investing depending on the particular portfolio.

The best approach for anyone looking to use extra funds to pay down their mortgage is to consider a «hybrid» approach — using the money to pay down their mortgage and then putting more money each month towards investing.

There are countless opinions about whether it's preferable to have a top - down or a bottom - up approach to investing.

It is generally not a great idea to put your savings into the company you work for («all eggs in one basket» - when it goes down, you lose your job and your savings), so the best approach is to pick a good day in the next weeks and sell the stock and invest into something more neutral.

In what used to be the standard method of investing, the crystal ball approach boils down to this simple slogan: buy low, sell high.

Because averaging down really is a terrible approach to investing — for a v simple & obvious reason: Good shares rise, bad shares fall!

What do you think will be best approach to investing 6 months down the road (around July 2008) in relations to your article.

The principal risks of investing in the Funds are: stock market risk (stocks fluctuate in response to the activities of individual companies and to general stock market and economic conditions), stock selection risk (Fenimore utilizes a value approach to stock selection and there is risk that the stocks selected may not realize their intrinsic value, or their price may go down over time), and small - cap risk (prices of small - cap companies can fluctuate more than the stocks of larger companies and may not correspond to changes in the stock market in general).

Little did I know that (despite the volatility involved) this would turn out to be a very fortunate approach — it pretty much saved me from the consequences of poor / misguided stock analysis, chasing stock tips and investing in garbage stocks all the way down to zero.

Building on his pioneering work on the RAFI ™ Fundamental Index ™ approach to investing with Rob Arnott in 2005, he has published numerous articles on the topic, notably including «A Survey of Alternative Equity Index Strategies,» which won a 2011 Graham and Dodd Scroll and the Readers» Choice Award from CFA Institute, and «The Surprising Alpha from Malkiel's Monkey and Upside - Down Strategies,» which won the 2013 Bernstein Fabozzi / Jacobs Levy Award for Outstanding Paper in the Journal of Portfolio Management.

P.S. Just wanted to say I really appreciate your down to earth, realistic and honest approach to investing.

My approach is down to earth and personal, and I am highly invested in helping my clients.»

«Our approach to investing is to look at good projects that are 100 percent down the fairway in terms of qualifying as real property as we sit here right now,» says Arun Mittal, vice president for New York - based Power REIT.

Canadian Real Estate Investment Strategies Apprenticeship (CREISA) is designed with the combined experience of 70 years of real estate investing where you will learn over 30 different strategies / techniques, and over 6 no money down secrets through a hands on, in the trenches approach to learning.

Looking for good buys in a beaten - down sector is a common approach to investing.