Sentences with phrase «focus on growth tends»

The fund's focus on growth tends to make it somewhat riskier at times, resulting in wider swings in performance.

Not exact matches

The CEOs tend to be unassuming folk who ignore management trends to concentrate on the nuts and bolts of running a business — focusing on earnings per share instead of worrying about top - line growth, for example, and working to preserve cash flow instead of increasing earnings to build shareholder value.

But those landmark reports tended to focus on precise policy challenges, and Dodge says, by comparison, Barton's economic growth mandate is «pretty amorphous stuff.»

Management tends to focus on growth, adding employees and building the company rapidly, but this can end up slowing things down over time.

Notice that these solutions tend to promote growth in your team, decentralization, delegation, and focusing on your local business — changes that help most organization.

Modern venture capital (VC) firms tend to focus on young, high - growth companies — typically tech startups.

Small - cap companies usually focus on one or two growth prospects and maximize those opportunities, whereas small - cap stocks tend to be centered on products involving innovative technologies.

We're going to let you in on a little secret: Investors focused on economic growth are wasting their time... If anything, the evidence suggests a negative correlation between equity returns and GDP growth... It may be that the best prices can be had in times of low economic growth, whereas we tend to overpay in a growing economy.

«Even our religious culture tends to focus on success and stability as ideals for religious growth.»

Neuroscience companies that started in the»80s tended to focus on particular neurotrophic or growth factors, he says, and were little better than shots in the dark.

Plus, the focus on educator evaluation tended to overshadow a critical part of improvement: educator engagement and growth.

Growth inves - tors also tend to focus on price momentum.

For my money I tend to focus on a solid history of paying dividends, a decent yield that is also sustainable and long term growth potential.

Most emerging - markets funds tend to focus on countries in Asia and Latin America rather than on emerging markets in the Middle East, Africa, and Europe (although this is slowly changing and is likely to change further as Africa's demographics point to increased growth in a decade or two).

Whether investing in mutual funds or stocks, growth investors tend to focus on investments that they plan to hold for months if not years.

Which is, admittedly, somewhat bizarre... as most bullish investors will tend to focus on buying large cap and / or small speculative growth stocks instead!

And so, accordingly, it tends to attract pretty dissimilar investor constituencies, who may only focus on: i) a handful of the largest caps, regardless of valuation & exposure, ii) stocks which (may) offer cheap / alternative access to overseas growth (a surprisingly large number of Irish companies are UK / Europe / globally focused), iii) stocks offering domestic exposure (notably, economic pure - plays are actually pretty rare), iv) a listed commercial & residential property sector that's only emerged in the past couple of years, and finally (& perhaps most notoriously) v) a (junior) resource stock sector that's been decimated in the last few years.

I'm going to focus on the US here: i) because it's the growth - engine of the world, and ii) where the US goes, much of the world tends to follow.

The following funds focus primarily on large - cap growth stocks, which tend to outperform the market in the later stages of a bull market...

Now, if we focus instead on small value companies — so again, focusing on value as opposed to growth, but also adding in the fact that small companies tend to do better than larger companies, our $ 100 over that same timeframe would have turned into $ 7.8 million.5 More than 12 times as much money by focusing on smaller companies and value - oriented companies.

In general, approaches that focus on value tend to have less portfolio turnover compared to growth or momentum approaches.

Value funds tend to focus on safety rather than growth, and often choose investments providing dividends as well as capital appreciation.

In addition, mutual life insurance companies tend to focus on long - term growth and stability.

I find the focus on tree rings disturbing, because while they will show the annual variation in temperature they will tend to minimize the centuries - long variations, This got me thinking: Could it be that three ring growth as climate proxies, are NOT scale invariant (micro vs global climates?

The solar industry tends to skew their jobs numbers by focusing on job growth rates instead of the absolute number of jobs added to the economy.