Not exact matches
After tracking cash flow in and out of mutual funds to measure investor sentiment, the research found that in response to hype,
general market enthusiasm or a mass exodus, «retail investors direct their money to funds which invest in
stocks that have low future
returns.
If they «re rising because there is
general confidence that the economic growth will continue and that «s why interest rates are rising because
stocks are actually — the
return of companies is actually providing a competition for funds, that «s a positive thing.
This measure thus excludes any increase in
stock return that is merely attributable to an improvement in the
general stock market of a country.
In
general, the
stock markets of economies that are in recession tend to lag the
returns of the US market when the US economy is expanding.
Sam, while I agree with your
general comment that the capital
returns on larger dividend
stocks are likely not as significant as growth
stocks, an investor can easily make a total
return of 10 % plus consistently by buying these
stocks steadily overtime with minimal stress.
And yet if you'd invested $ 10,000 in Southwest Airlines on Dec. 31, 1972 (when it was just a tiny little outfit with three airplanes, barely reaching breakeven and besieged by larger airlines out to kill the fledgling), your $ 10,000 would have grown to nearly $ 12 million by the end of 2002, a
return 63 times better than the
general stock market.
In
general, a higher percent invested in
stock assets leads to higher long term
returns with accompanying greater price swings.
The
stocks that contributed most to the quarter's
return were National Oilwell Varco, FedEx, Baker Hughes, Dover and
General Motors.
But for the time being, it looks like
General Mills shareholders will remain hungry for more savory
returns from the
stock.
Based solely on the individual
stock's total
return, Ultra Petroleum, Baker Hughes, Bruker,
General Dynamics and HNI led the pack with Blount,
General Motors, Atlas Air, Scripps Networks and MasterCard bringing up the rear.
General Electric (GE) is a company with businesses we have always admired, but we have questioned the
stock's valuation and management's focus on
returns when making capital allocation decisions.
This isn't to say that
stocks can't deliver adequate
returns between now and some narrow set of future dates, but to expect that
stocks purchased at these levels will deliver attractive long - term
returns in
general requires the assumption that current valuations will remain elevated into the indefinite future.
Against the average investor
return of just 2.6 % annually over the ten years through 2013, I would be happy with the dividend fund if it just made the same
return as the
general stock market.
I do think there is merit in looking at
general rates (we likely won't
return to the rate environment of the early 1980's for example), but I wouldn't be getting excited about
stock prices at these levels for the sole reason that bond yields are really low.
In
general, over the long periods of time, value
stocks, have produced better
returns than the S&P 500.
In
general, those investors who are planning for their retirement or a long - term investment with some yearly
returns invest in dividend
stocks.
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For example, over relatively long periods of time, investors in
general expect to receive higher
returns from
stock investments (riskier) than from bond investments (less risky).
Deliver total
returns that are competitive with the
general stock market as measured by the S&P 500 with dividends reinvested.
In
general, most people will see their best
returns in a broadly diversified portfolio of low cost, passive
stock, bond, real estate and maybe commodity funds.
General Electric, once a company idolized for its long - term
returns, has seen its
stock fall to levels not seen since 1996 and the depths of the 2008 financial crisis.
I recommend planning for an Investment
Return ranging from 5.5 % to 6.6 % for
stocks in
general (i.e., the S&P 500).
The
stock market in
general will always deliver long - term
returns, just as the economy eventually advances after trying times.
The investment manager expects to hold an unhedged, fully - invested position in common
stocks in environments where the expected
return from market risk is believed to be high, and may reduce or «hedge» the exposure of the Fund's
stock portfolio to the impact of
general market fluctuations in environments where the expected
return from market risk is believed to be unfavorable.
The investment manager expects to intentionally «leverage» or increase the
stock market exposure of the Fund in environments where the expected
return from market risk is believed to be high, and may reduce or «hedge» the exposure of the Fund's
stock portfolio to the impact of
general market fluctuations in environments where the expected
return from market risk is believed to be unfavorable.
For investors seeking long - term investment
returns in value - focused
stocks over the complete investment cycle (bull and bear markets combined), with added emphasis on reducing exposure to
general market fluctuations in conditions viewed by the Advisor as unfavorable to
stocks.
For investors seeking long - term investment
returns in the U.S. equity market over the complete investment cycle (bull and bear markets combined), with added emphasis on reducing exposure to
general market fluctuations in conditions viewed by the Advisor as unfavorable to
stocks.
It seems that a closer examination of both
stock returns and inflation in the 1960s could clarify whether this weird time in U.S. history proves that
stocks are a poor inflation hedge in
general.
Despite your
general point from your Connors days that rsi (2) has proven the best short - term indicator, my tests show that a simple 4 day
stock return (low being good) works even better.
Today's strategy looks for U.S.
stocks that can better weather volatility than the
general U.S. market (as measured by the S&P 500 Total
Return Index).
There is a
general (and correct) perception that
stocks generate higher long term
returns than bonds at a cost of higher volatility.
In
general, investors use 10 percent as an average
stock market
return over 10 years.
The conclusion: A portfolio's expected
return increases not only as a result of increasing the allocation to
stocks in
general, but also as a result of increasing the allocation to small - cap
stocks and / or value
stocks.
Investors should expect total
returns of between 10 % and 12 % a year from
General Mills
stock.
Mutual funds in
general have lower
returns than individual
stocks but because they are diversified among many different
stocks they also tend to lose less in market downturns.
In
general, riskier
stock choices are able to offer you higher
returns — but of course, they also are more likely to decline in value and cause you to lose some of the money you have invested.
You can then sell near - term calls against your position and target
returns close to 10 %, with risk far lower than a
general stock portfolio.
I do think there is merit in looking at
general rates (we likely won't
return to the rate environment of the early 1980's for example), but I wouldn't be getting excited about
stock prices at these levels for the sole reason that bond yields are really low.
In other words, the expected
returns of all four ETFs are highly dependent on the
returns of value
stocks in
general (relative to growth
stocks).
Stock investing is risky by nature, and in
general, those who take less risk tend to earn better
returns over time.
I think in
general you can find shareholder friendly management in NCAV
stocks today, and the
returns are still great.
I think that this is especially relevant at this time because many investors will tend to confuse their good efforts at
stock selection with the
general returns delivered in a bull market.
Dual headwinds of higher interest rates and a gradual trend to online retail may mean that total
return comes down slightly but investors should still be able to count on a
return that matches or beats the
general stock market.
A
general rule of thumb is to invest in products — such as
stock - based mutual funds — that generate
returns that historically have beaten inflation rates.
In
general, the portfolios for younger Beneficiaries are more heavily weighted in
stock funds to maximize
returns and capitalize on the longer investment time frame.
If it were poor corporate earnings causing poor
stock returns, we would not see a bad
return in one year of a 30 - year time - period always being matched with a good
return in another year of the same 30 - year time - period, so that the 30 - year
returns all in the same
general neighborhood.
To the extent that valuations predict the overall
return of the
stock market, they tell us everything about the first component and quite a bit about Safe Withdrawal Rates in
general.
It is worth remembering also that there is some compelling evidence that global growth is starting to broadly slow down and many people believe that future
stock returns and, in
general,
returns on all investments will be lower.
Data entry, in
general, invites errors leading to out - of -
stock situations,
returns and credits — in other words, inefficiency.
However, the Attorney
General's investigation showed that the plan relied on optimistic assumptions to achieve that long - term solvency projection, including an assumption that the school could safely invest $ 35 million in borrowed funds in the
stock market and profit by making
returns in excess of the loan's interest rate.