Sentences with phrase «indexes over the long haul»

The longer they are around, the more difficult it is to beat the index over the long haul...

I learned quite awhile ago that most actively managed funds can not beat the indexes over the long haul.

Value does tend to beat the broad index over the long haul, because there's nothing like getting a good deal (note a stock can be in both the growth and value categories).

Not exact matches

It is well - established that you're better off, over the long haul, investing in passively - managed index funds rather than actively - managed mutual or pension funds.

Over the long haul, most actively managed stock mutual funds have underperformed the S&P 500 Index, the most popular and prominent benchmark for index fIndex, the most popular and prominent benchmark for index findex funds.

«I consider it to be a proven fact that the majority of individual investors will do better over the long haul by just indexing and adding more money to that account on a regular basis.

Over the long haul, passive indexing is the best approach to investing.

The idea is that if you invest in an all - market index fund, you should win out over the long haul.

either using a balanced real estate index fund (i know, but keep reading) will, over the long - haul, provide steady dividends as well as a hedge against inflation; as the $ rises, so to will the underlying property value.

I've several times repeated my advice on investing in individual stocks: do it if you enjoy it, but don't expect to do better than index funds over the long haul.

Over the long haul, a higher percentage of fund managers underperform an index than stocks underperform an index.

Hoping that will over the long haul give us a better than index performance.

Invest in the market (you can invest in all - market index funds), and the assumption is that you can't lose over the long haul (although there is the risk, and a first time for everything).

Of course, but they are the exception, not the rule, and of those who complain, maybe one in five can do better than an index fund over the long haul.

Similarly, while you know that plain - vanilla low - cost index investments are a proven way to reap the rewards of the financial markets over the long haul, you could still find yourself intrigued by a pitch for a high - cost investment that purports to offer outsize gains with little downside risk.

I like Index funds myself for their low fees which really save you money over the long haul.

As an aside — you can always index, and beat most average investors over the long haul.

What they don't tell you is that over the long haul, you will most likely earn more investing in one of Vanguard's S&P 500 funds or even their Balanced Index Fund.

If you dumped a bunch of cash into an S&P 500 index fund in 1990 and didn't touch it for 20 years, you would have earned 9 percent annual returns over the long - haul.