Sentences with phrase «expect more volatility»

Bitcoin regularly sees wild swings in value, and if past is prologue, we can expect more volatility.

Investors in dividend - paying stocks can expect more volatility than investors in high - quality bonds are used to, so if you need stability above all, no stock or stock fund will ever be able to supplant bonds or cash.

I expect some more volatility in REITs in 2015 if rates were to increase significantly.

We expect more volatility ahead and wouldn't rule out another risk - off event in the months to come.

Absolutely, utilities are looking much better however, with Fed raising rates and more in pipeline this year, I expect more volatility in their prices.

We expect more volatility ahead and wouldn't rule out another risk - off event in the months to come.

The two key short term support areas mentioned in our last price outlook - $ 447 and $ 440 - were broken over the past week and traders should expect more volatility in the near - term.

Starting this fall, investors should, at the very least, expect more volatility and a heightened likelihood of a correction.

Russ puts the move in context, and explains why to expect more volatility ahead.

With China's outlook unclear, investors should expect more volatility, but Zino and Barwikowski are both optimistic about the future.

That's a signal that investors expect more volatility in the near - term.

Scott Minerd, global chief investment officer at Guggeheim Partners, said he has been expecting more volatility in the stock market anyway and would not be surprised to see a pullback into October.

He also said he expects more volatility ahead.

Not exact matches

«We have to pay attention to what we are wishing for here, if volatility is triggered by sudden changes in the macroeconomic environment, which we don't expect, more particularly geopolitical events, that wouldn't be a welcomed volatility for sure,» he said.

It's likely investors will experience volatility this year as companies continue to work out their issues, but expect more ups than downs.

The market volatility index, otherwise known as the VIX and even better known as the fear gauge — a measure of the expected volatility of U.S. stocks — has surged to the highest level in more than two years.

The currency would then be fairly priced, the expected volatility very low and unbiased, and investors would require nothing more than the risk - free cost of capital (assuming, of course, that expected inflation is positive).

Overall, we expect volatility to be ongoing throughout 2016, making it potentially a more difficult environment for investors.

I would expect day traders to reduce volatility because they will take profits more quickly.

First, currency movements have been following some unusual patterns — for example, rising after central bank rate cuts (Japan, Australia; typically, we expect currency values to fall after rate cuts) and jumping around here in the US with more volatility than usual, highly sensitive to winks and nods from our Fed about their next rate move.

Yet, we do expect more market volatility in 2018 than we experienced last year.

As overall volatility in the markets continues, we expect currency volatility to increase and therefore become more difficult to predict.

We see the overall environment as positive for risk assets, but expect more muted returns and higher volatility than in 2017.

As tighter spreads indicate more confidence, one would expect volatility to fall, albeit not quite to these levels.

We are positive on equities but expect higher volatility and more muted returns ahead.

Investors typically own short - term bond funds as a low - risk vehicle to preserve their principal, so losses in this segment tend to be more upsetting than a downturn in investments such as stock funds where volatility can be expected.

The president went on to announce that the broad - based economic expansion in the eurozone accelerated more than expected in the first half of 2017; however, recent exchange - rate volatility could lead to uncertainty in price stability over the medium - term.

Investors in these markets can expect higher growth rates with more volatility.

We believe adding more stocks to our portfolios would decrease their expected returns and only slightly reduce their volatility.

We think it's realistic to expect further gains in global stocks and modest interest rate increases, along with more volatility.

Nevertheless, we share the widespread expectation the volatility that we've seen in recent months will continue for some time to come and that is why we expect the European Central Bank (ECB) to provide more easing, probably by extending its quantitative easing (QE) program yet further.

Those surprised by the lack of volatility in 2016 could prove to have just been a little early if the positive outcomes currently expected fail to materialize and some of these more troubling events do.

We expect this divergence to trigger future volatility, and it may undermine long - term rates if investors adjust their expectations to more closely resemble what the central bank is likely to do.

When games are expected to be high - scoring there tends to be more unpredictability and this volatility disproportionately benefits the team receiving plus money i.e. the underdog.

Essentially, when games are expected to be high - scoring there tends to be more unpredictability and this volatility disproportionately benefits the team receiving plus money i.e. the underdog.

Overall, we expect volatility to be ongoing throughout 2016, making it potentially a more difficult environment for investors.

We expect volatility to persist and valuations to trade more on sentiment as opposed to underlying fundamentals.

The reality is that some people simply can't handle the volatility of stocks, and therefore must resign themselves to the lower expected returns of savings accounts and perhaps short - term bond funds, and accept that they must save more, work longer, or be willing to lower their living standards in retirement.

In general, experts says, investors in low volatility funds can expect more muted losses in down markets but also more modest gains during up markets, leading to roughly comparable returns over the long term.

The market volatility index, otherwise known as the VIX and even better known as the fear gauge — a measure of the expected volatility of U.S. stocks — has surged to the highest level in more than two years.

But the problem — aside from the fact that lofty returns are harder to come by these days — is that higher returns come with more volatility, which increases the risk that, far from lasting longer, your dough could run out sooner than you expect.

As tighter spreads indicate more confidence, one would expect volatility to fall, albeit not quite to these levels.

The story gets much more interesting when we also consider the impact of the expected volatility on the long - term outcome.

With a more selective view, there may be potential investment opportunities in India, Indonesia and China, and expect volatility to create potentially attractive entry points.

If persistent zero interest rates and quantitative easing that were intended to lead investors to take more risk in pursuit of higher yielding assets led to dampened volatility, we should expect greater financial market volatility in 2015 as the Fed pulls back from its zero rate policy.

Investors in these markets can expect higher growth rates with more volatility.

Bottom line, this is considered the growth fund, which means in theory you should expect higher returns but more volatility as well.

This overall environment is positive for risk assets, in our view, but we expect more muted returns and higher volatility than in 2017.

You can expect much more volatility in a fund with a higher beta than a fund with a lower beta.

A new volatility regime is upon us, but the transition has been more violent than anyone could have expected.