Sentences with phrase «equal dollar amounts»

I recommend buying equal dollar amounts of each stock.

I've purchased equal dollar amount in these three stocks and plan to make small contributions to the account on a weekly basis.

He sells all of his previous holdings and buys equal dollar amounts of the new group of fifty stocks.

If you're just starting out, consider buying roughly equal dollar amounts of each stock to form a basic dividend portfolio.

The practice of investing equal dollar amounts at regular intervals in a particular investment, with the goal of lowering the average cost per share / unit of the investment over time.

He would have us buy equal dollar amounts of all of the stocks in this portfolio.

I used 5.31 % for DVY and 11.67 % for PFF and assumed equal dollar amounts for the Something Simple portfolio.

It's also why Colorado Senator Michael Bennet tried to strengthen the «comparability» provisions of the new ESSA law so districts would be required to spend equal dollar amounts on poor students before federal funds were added.

On the last trading day of 2005, $ 100,000 was deposited into the account to purchase approximately equal dollar amounts of ten stocks, each of the largest - cap public company in its respective economic sector per GICS (note that at that time, the currently separate real - estate sector was part of Financials).

The original portfolio contains equal dollar amounts of Canadian bonds, Canadian stocks, and U.S. stocks.

The criteria was to pick four securities in equal dollar amounts listed on a Canadian or American exchange (not including derivatives) to just sit on for the duration of 2009 with no changes allowed.

Assuming you purchased equal dollar amounts of each Simple Way stock, stashed them in your RRSP, and rolled the profits into new Simple Way stocks each year, you would now be sitting on a gain of 59 % in 44 months, not including dividends.

I favour the simple philosophy of buying roughly equal dollar amounts of each.

O'Shaughnessy starts by buying equal dollar amounts of fifty stocks.

If you had purchased equal dollar amounts of each Simple Way stock for your RRSP and rolled the profits into new Simple Way stocks every year, you would have enjoyed a 45 % gain in 70 months, not including dividends.

All it takes to do this is to decide the amount of precious metals you want to own, then divide your capital into equal dollar amounts and spread the purchases out over time.

If you had put an equal dollar amount into each pick, you would have ended the year up 99 %.

Pick the 10 stocks as of the end of 2016 that had the highest dividend yields, and then buy shares of them in equal dollar amounts.

Equal - weighted indices are constructed by purchasing an equal dollar amount of each component's shares.

I frequently see comparisons in which equal weighting (equal dollar amounts of stocks) beats capitalization weighting (equal numbers of shares).

He buys equal dollar amounts of the 10 stocks with the highest dividend yields that have a Value Line safety rank of 1.

[Even if the same company appears on a newer list, he adjusts the number of shares so that each holding starts out with an equal dollar amount.]

With the Dogs of the Dow, you buy equal dollar amounts of the ten highest yielding of the 30 stocks of the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

That assumes an equal dollar amount was put into each All - Star Stock in the first year and rolled into the new All - Stars each year thereafter.

A portfolio with an equal dollar amount invested in each stock in the index gained 12 % over the last 12 months.

The classic Global Couch Potato portfolio provided healthy average annual returns of 10.0 % from the start of 1981 through 2015, assuming the portfolio's four indexes were rebalanced back to equal dollar amounts each month instead of annually.

That assumes annual rebalancing back to an equal dollar amount of each index.

It could be better to cash out, not in equal dollar amounts, but in percentage amounts.

If you had purchased an equal dollar amount of each A-graded stock in your RRSP and rolled the proceeds into the new ones each year, you'd have gained a total of 148 % since we started back in 2007.

If you had purchased an equal dollar amount of each A-graded Dividend All - Star and rolled the proceeds into the new ones each year, you'd have gained a total of 178 %, including dividends, since we started way back in 2007.

That assumes an equal dollar amount was put into each All - Star in the first year and rolled into the new All - Stars each year thereafter.

When an investor invests an equal dollar amount each time a stock declines in price by a certain level (ie, $ 1,000 with each 20 % decline in price), it is called Price - Based Dollar Cost Averaging -(this practice is sometimes called Scale Trading and is discussed in Chapter 6).

Instead concentrate on buying an equal dollar amount in each issue purchased.

Your security deposit will set a credit line of equal dollar amount.

If you had purchased an equal dollar amount of the All Stars in 2005 and rolled your portfolio into the new list of All Stars each year thereafter, you'd have gained an average of 6.3 % per year over the last 12 years.

That assumes an equal dollar amount was put into each All Star stock in the first year and rolled into the new All Stars each year thereafter.

The dollar amount of your new Admiral Shares will equal the dollar amount of your original Investor Shares.

So, if you had purchased an equal dollar amount of the All - Stars in the first year and rolled your portfolio into the new list of All - Stars each year thereafter, you'd have gained 70 %, or an average of just 4.9 % per year over the last 11 years.

That assumes an equal dollar amount was put into each All - Star Stock in the first year and rolled into the new All - Stars each year there after.

That assumes an equal dollar amount was put into each All - Star stock in the first year and rolled into the new All - Stars each year thereafter.

When using the Reverse Scale Strategy to manage a portfolio of stocks, always begin with an equal dollar amount invested in each stock.

It's easy to adapt the Reverse Scale Strategy to a portfolio environment because all we have to do is construct a separate decision chart for each of the five, ten, or however many stocks are in our portfolio, and begin with an equal dollar amount in each stock.

By allocating an equal dollar amount to its long and short positions, the Index is designed to generate an absolute return over a full market cycle.

bought in equal dollar amounts.

If you had purchased an equal dollar amount of the All - Stars in the first year and rolled your portfolio into the new list of All - Stars each year thereafter, you'd have gained an average of 5.5 % per year over the last decade.

If you had purchased equal dollar amounts of them six years ago and rolled your portfolio into the new list of All - Stars each year, you'd have gained 22.9 % per year on average.

They also assume an equal dollar amount of each stock was purchased, held for roughly a year between data collection periods, sold, and the proceeds rolled into the new crop of top stocks.)