Sentences with phrase «invest in a particular index»

Not exact matches

You can invest in a particular fund (e.g. a Canadian equity fund) that underperforms its benchmark (e.g. the S&P / TSX Composite Index) for the period that you've invested in it.

When investing in index funds, your investments are pooled into the companies that make up a particular index, such as the S&P 500.

By indexed funds, Robbins is talking about funds that invest in a batch of stocks trading on a particular index such as the S & P 500.

Hypothetical illustrations are not exact representations of any particular investment, as you can not invest directly in an index or fund - group average.

You can structure part of your portfolio to replicate a particular index, you can invest in mutual funds or exchange - traded funds that are based on a particular index, or you can simply use indexes to monitor various markets.

The performance of an index is not a representation of any particular investment and an index can not be invested in directly.

Many investors even invest in investments that track one or more stock indexes in an effort to reduce their risk and / or assure themselves of a particular level of return (though there are no guarantees).

1 — Investing in a Single Index As the name suggests, indexed annuity products allow you to link your account to a particular iIndex As the name suggests, indexed annuity products allow you to link your account to a particular indexindex.

Although you can't invest directly in an unmanaged index, you can invest in an index mutual fund that attempts to mirror a particular index by investing in the securities that comprise the index.

Even if you think you'll rely mostly on indexes and not invest in particular companies, you want to have an understanding of why your money is either working for you or it isn't — and it all stems from how corporate America is performing.

I have an ING account and with Sharebuilder they do have that particular Index Fund you are recommending to be able to invest in.

With a universal index policy, part of your premium is invested in a fund that is connected to a particular index.

If you invest in large and small cap market index funds, you will already have REIT exposure relative to their overall market cap (just like any other part of the market), but when you give them their own allocation, you are just overweighing one particular sub-sector of the market.

Just for the sake of argument, let's say that your particular 401 (k) is invested in the S&P 500 index.

The performance of an index in not an exact representation of any particular investment, as you can not invest directly in an index.

The fund has a policy to invest, under normal circumstances, at least 80 % of its assets (net assets, plus the amount of any borrowings for investment purposes) in underlying funds that are managed to seek investment returns that track particular market indices.

Make no mistake, Fidelity funds are frequently included and highlighted as recommendations, but self - promotion aside, the table itself is extremely insightful and helps you invest in a particular sector or index at the lowest cost.

The cash value is not invested directly into the market, rather you are participating in the movement of the index based on a formula that tracks the gains (or losses) of that particular indexed account.

Your money is invested in a fixed account and you may earn additional interest based on the performance of a particular stock index, such as the Standard & Poor's 500 Index, the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the NASDAQ Composite Index, or the Russell 2000 Iindex, such as the Standard & Poor's 500 Index, the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the NASDAQ Composite Index, or the Russell 2000 IIndex, the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the NASDAQ Composite Index, or the Russell 2000 IIndex, or the Russell 2000 IndexIndex.