Sentences with phrase «indexes do from time to time»

Sponsors of stock indexes do from time to time change the stocks that make up the index, but generally only when the market weighting of stocks change.

Sponsors of stock indexes do from time to time change the stocks that make up the index, but generally only when the market weighting of stocks changes.

Sponsors of stock indexes do from time to time change the stocks that make up the index, however, and they do tinker with the rules for calculating the index.

Not exact matches

Aside from acceptable «basis» risk between the stocks we hold long and the indices we use to hedge, and perhaps 1 % of assets in option time - premium at any given time as a result of staggering our strikes to provide a stronger defense, we don't consider various speculative bubbles as threats to our own returns.

Perhaps most critically, they try to think over long time horizons, don't worry too much about immediate performance in the next year, and invest in a way that is distinct from the index.

Even though I do most of my investing in index funds and bond funds, I still dabble in risky investments from time to time.

From my understanding, it is conventional wisdom that if a person wishes to invest in the stock market but does not have the time or aptitude to evaluate individual stocks and time the market, he should invest only in no - load, low - fee mutual index funds, using a dollar - cost averaging strategy in a buy - and - hold fashion.

Unless they understand what to expect from an index fund portfolio (hint: it will plunge along with the markets) they're likely to give up on the strategy at precisely the wrong time, declaring it «doesn't work anymore.»

From that perspective, I again say that if you as an investor can't sleep at night with funds off the beaten path or if you don't want to do the work to monitor funds off the beaten path, then focus your attention on asset - allocation, risk and time horizon, and construct a portfolio of low - cost index funds.

If someone invests this money from age 25 to 65 in mutual funds or an index fund and receives an average rate of return of 11 % (what the S&P 500 has done over the past 70 years), they will have over $ 4.2 million by the time they reach 65.

Dimensional's Products, as defined by Dimensional from time to time, are not sponsored, endorsed, sold, or promoted by SPDJI, S&P, Dow Jones, or their respective affiliates, and none of such parties make any representation regarding the advisability of investing in such products nor do they have any liability for any errors, omissions, or interruptions of the S&P STRIDE Index.

Dimensional's products, as defined by Dimensional from time to time, are not sponsored, endorsed, sold, or promoted by SPDJI, S&P, Dow Jones, or their respective affiliates, and none of such parties make any representation regarding the advisability of investing in such products nor do they have any liability for any errors, omissions, or interruptions of the S&P STRIDE Index.

However, I don't have the time or energy to try to benefit from it — without any guarantee that I will — so I mostly index.

Let's start with doctrine: — Current copyright literature Next to Genie Tyburski and the wonderful Virtual Chase — Virtual Chase Legal Research guide: Intellectual Property Law From Slaw's own Ted Tjaden, some Canadian links — Intellectual Property Law — Canada Pausing only to suppress my occasional cynicism about the length of time that Canada's policy - making on copyright has been going on, at least they have good resources explaining the process — Copyright Reform Process A few comparative links: the United Kingdom — Copyright on the UK Patent Office Site Next New Zealand — New Zealand Copyright Law How to do research on Australian copyright law — Intellectual Property Research in Australia Now two important US sites: first the authorized version — The US Copyright Office Next, a wonderful site that reflects some of Larry Lessig «s thinking at Stanford — The Stanford Copyright and Fair Use Center And finally, reflecting the fact that so much law in this area reflects not domestic policy - making, but hard - fought international consensus, an Index to what the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), a United Nations agency has accomplished — WIPO Index And to conclude with an American and a European take on international copyright, since I was just in Chicago, look at Irene Berkey's links — International Intellectual Property and finally a European source (actually it's Swiss, but that's not obviousRobert Kraft, in his Diaries, quotes Stravinsky, la justice — c’est une invention suisse)-- Swiss Legal Research Center International IP Links, run by CMS von Erlach Henrici And finally, a nice and quirky piece on the oddities of copyright called — Digital Copyright & Copywrong by Peter Jacso.