Sentences with phrase «go about investing in the stock»

But to go about investing in stocks in India you need to follow some basic guidelines that have been simplified in the last few years.

Not exact matches

So if you have a 70 - year investment horizon until you need the money, and you have no opinion about future market direction, go ahead and get fully invested in stocks.

While an aggressive type portfolio will naturally fluctuate over time and has more «volatility,» this is nothing to get scared about because you are saving this money for the long term and over a 10 + year investing horizon you are going to make more money investing in stocks than in bonds.

Think about this: if people thought that there was a realistic chance that stocks could go down 35 - 40 %, would they invest in stocks?

Here's a letter to the board of Biglari Holdings re: executive compensation [Noise Free Investing] & then more thoughts on Biglari's compensation agreement [My Investing Notebook] Where things stand in the market [Bespoke Investment Group] A list of stocks Nasdaq is canceling trades in from yesterday's madness [Business Insider] The best interest rate chart in the world [Trader's Narrative] A great macro overview from Barry Ritholtz [The Big Picture] A look at John Paulson's possible ownership of Bear Stearns CDOs [Zero Hedge] John Mauldin on the future of public debt [Advisor Perspectives] Top buys & sells from Morningstar's ultimate stock pickers [Morningstar] The truth about «Sell in May & Go Away» [WSJ] An interview with hedge fund manager Hugh Hendry [Investment Week] Bill Ackman: Let's have a public registry for stock opinion [Barron's] Hedge fund Harbinger hires ex-Orange chief for wireless plan [Dealbook] & Deutsche Telekom has been in talks with Harbinger [FT] Hedge funds begin to restructure fee system [FT]

Additionally, investing legend Howard Marks published a widely - read memo on Wednesday that warned on a variety of market conditions right now, including positioning around the FAANG stocks and a lack of ideas about what could go wrong in markets.

To what extent do you view your investing life as an extension of your personal life?By that I mean to what extent do the personal morals and ethical values of Tim the man govern the investing decisions of Tim the dividend growth investor?If you ask your typical dividend growth investor if they would be willing to invest in a lucrative but immoral venture, say selling child pornography or crack cocaine, the answer would probably be «absolutely not» regardless of the yield, valuation or growth prospects of the underlying venture.And yet, ask that same investor what their thoughts are about Phillip Morris and they would probably describe what a wonderful investment it is and go on about why you should own it.Do your personal morals ever come into play when buying companies, or do you compartmentalize your conscience, wall it off from the part of your brain that thinks about investments, and make your investing decisions based on the financial prospects of the company?The reason why I'm asking is that I keep identifying stocks of companies that I love from an investing perspective but despise on a human level.I can not in good conscience own any piece of Phillip Morris knowing the impact that smoking related illness has on the families of smokers.You might say that the smoker made his choice to smoke so you don't mind taking his money, but his children never made that choice and they are the ones who will suffer when he dies 20 years too soon.

I have two questions: 1) Is there any argument that can be made for going with a stock allocation (I do not mean for those going with a high - dividend stock strategy, I am talking about those invested in a broad U.S. stock index) above 30 percent at today's valuations?

And what I'm talking about is taking huge risks like putting all of your money into a couple of stocks and one of them winds up going into bankruptcy, or we have a big market decline, You are over invested in stocks, you panic when the market goes down, you lock in your losses and you've given up money that you will never get back.

Great tip, but if you are going to be investing in stocks, don't forget to remind everyone about commission fees.

If you are going to invest in penny stocks, do your research carefully and do not speculate about the stock.

John Bogle will go down in history as a Hero to the Middle Class for what he has taught us all about how stock investing works in the real world.

@Christy: I'm going to do a shameless plug here for http://www.bogleheads.org/forum (I hope you don't mind JD), as a great beginning resource to learn more about indexing and investing in general (though the majority of posters there are indexers and don't advocate stock picking at all.)

As stock investing generally requires a very detailed market study and is a very volatile investment in terms of return of investment, investors, especially the new investors out there are now turning to investing in bonds, as bond investments are safer than most of the other forms of investments and you need not constantly worry about prices going high or low.

I was thinking about investing in AMD today, but it turns out that despite them reporting layoffs, their stock went up.

A: Even though you don't invest in stocks with the intention of losing money, about 1/4 of the time, stocks go down.

In your second part, I was reminded of the old investing story about the trader who starts researching the fundamentals of a company when a stock goes against him.

Defo your passion for investing properly has inspired me to go about it the same methodical way, first thing I do in work is check my stocks on Degiro!!

If you want to beat the crowds / indices, I think there's two ways to go about it — i) take a relatively passive approach, but become knowledgeable & experienced enough to exit over-valued markets & to over-commit (or avoid selling) in distressed markets, ii) as I've said, invest the time / effort & tackle / climb that learning curve so you learn how to consistently assemble & manage a well diversified portfolio of mispriced stocks.

There's a lot of pent - up strategizing that we have not been able to tap into for 30 years that is going to come out in a flood once it becomes clear that there is no longer any danger in talking realistically and honestly and accurately about stock investing questions.

OK, so if investing in companies whose stock trades cheaply relative to its earnings or companies whose stock trades at or below book value has historically provided a return greater than that of the stock market as a whole, which of these two strategies should I choose and how should I go about actually implementing it?

While other analysts tend to believe a stock will either go up or go down, value investors are content to say «I don't know» on a majority of stocks, and only invest in the ones they are relatively sure about.

And in the fullness of time, as we have now come to realize, Toyota stock has gone up a lot from that standpoint, and investors, which properly explains the kind of results we've managed to have in our mutual funds that Consuela referenced, is because a patient investor with the contrarian value mindset I've talked about, as long as you're buying the stocks on sale and not those that are offered on clearance, i.e., which nobody else wants ever — so we don't believe in distressed investing or deep value investing, we're talking about quality companies that are available on sale — you can make what I'm going to call performance statements in your portfolios, as opposed to what I'm going to describe what a lot of investors try to make, which is fashion statements.

Remember when Pokémon GO came out (only just about 1.5 months ago), and a bunch of people invested in Nintendo and sent he company's stock value soaring?