Sentences with phrase «invested on average»

«The unfortunate thing is we've invested on average about 430 to 440 hours of professional development around our model,» McClellan says.

They looked at the number of hours invested on average to get a third date.

The $ 2 trillion dollar superannuation industry invests on average just 0.3 per cent in the agriculture sector according to a survey commissioned by accounting group BDO.

The payment calculator can also help you figure out how much you need to save and invest on average to reach a specific goal.

Not exact matches

It's something you'll hear in your entry - level courses in finance or investing: Stocks on average return about 10 % a year, and bonds return about 5 %.

Of the 41 participants, the 15 with impaired emotional capacity took the most logical approach to the game, investing in 84 percent of the rounds and ending up with $ 25.70 on average.

He then looks for an above - average return on equity and a high percentage of the management's own net worth invested in the company.

The «high impact firms» that BDC studied are ones that have disproportionate effects on the economy given their size — usually established businesses that have grown big enough to invest in above - average growth.

The Vanguard brand was built on the idea of relentlessly reducing the cost of investing for the average person — not on activism.

You miss out on gains from the new money — in investing terms, that's called dollar - cost averaging.

For instance, over the past three years Berkshire had an average return of 8.2 % on the cash it invested in its energy business.

For example, the Department estimated that advisers» conflicts on average cost their IRA customers who invest in front - end - load mutual funds between 0.5 percent and 1.0 percent annually in foregone risk - adjusted returns, due to poor fund selection.

Thoughts on how to keep up with your «Above Average» charts and where to invest?

On the positive side, Millennials do tend to invest — but, according to a survey from AMG Funds, stocks make up only 30 percent of the average Millennial's portfolio.

One - third of performance share awards, which make up 50 % of long - term incentive compensation, are tied to average return on invested capital over a three - year period.

On the other end of the investing spectrum, the average annual returns on bonds since 1926 was just 5.5 percent on average, with a 32.6 percent gain in the best year and an 8.1 percent loss in the worst, according to Vanguard datOn the other end of the investing spectrum, the average annual returns on bonds since 1926 was just 5.5 percent on average, with a 32.6 percent gain in the best year and an 8.1 percent loss in the worst, according to Vanguard daton bonds since 1926 was just 5.5 percent on average, with a 32.6 percent gain in the best year and an 8.1 percent loss in the worst, according to Vanguard daton average, with a 32.6 percent gain in the best year and an 8.1 percent loss in the worst, according to Vanguard data.

Since I don't know anyone personally in this field or probably have the net worth to invest in it, I'll just keep on dollar cost averaging in an index fund as the market is nosediving like today.

But I am not your average investor: I took out $ 150K on my HELOC in March and April of 2009 to invest in equities.

There are a multitude of reasons as to why this occurs but it's a powerful enough force that many investors have done quite well for themselves over an investing lifetime by focusing on dividend stocks, specifically one of two strategies - dividend growth, which focuses on acquiring a diversified portfolio of companies that have raised their dividends at rates considerably above average and high dividend yield, which focuses on stocks that offer significantly above - average dividend yields as measured by the dividend rate compared to the stock market price.

But with faster inventory turns and no physical store assets, Amazon's return on invested capital is more than double the average for conventional retailers.

This scenario also assumes that Southwest's spending on working capital and fixed assets will be 4 % of revenue, which is the average change in invested capital over the past decade.

Figure 1 shows that the difference between return on invested capital (ROIC) and weighted average cost of capital (WACC), also known as the economic earnings margin, explains 67 % of the changes in valuations between stocks in the S&P 500 [1].

The return on invested capital (ROIC) for JETS» holdings is 8 %, which is comparable to 9 % for the holdings of the Industrial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLI) and well above the average of 5 % for 405 Industrials stocks under coverage.

[01:10] Introduction [02:45] James welcomes Tony to the podcast [03:35] Tony's leap year birthday [04:15] Unshakeable delivers the specific facts you need to know [04:45] What James learned from Unshakeable [05:25] Most people panic when the stock market drops [05:45] Getting rid of your fear of investing [06:15] Last January was the worst opening, but it was a correction [06:45] You are losing money when you sell on corrections [06:55] Bear markets come every 5 years on average [07:10] The greatest opportunity for a millennial [07:40] Waiting for corrections to invest [08:05] Warren Buffet's advice for investors [08:55] If you miss the top 10 trading days a year... [09:25] Three different investor scenarios over a 20 year period [10:40] The best trading days come after the worst [11:45] Investing in the current world [12:05] What Clinton and Bush think of the current situation [12:45] The office is far bigger than the occupant [13:35] Information helps reduce fear [14:25] James's story of the billionaire upset over another's wealth [14:45] What money really is [15:05] The story of Adolphe Merkle [16:05] The story of Chuck Feeney [16:55] The importance of the right mindset [17:15] What fuels Tony [19:15] Find something you care about more than yourself [20:25] Make your mission to surround yourself with the right people [21:25] Suffering made Tony hungry for more [23:25] By feeding his mind, Tony found strength [24:15] Great ideas don't interrupt you, you have to pursue them [25:05] Never - ending hunger is what matters [25:25] Richard Branson is the epitome of hunger and drive [25:40] Hunger is the common denominator [26:30] What you can do starting right now [26:55] Success leaves clues [28:10] What it means to take massive action [28:30] Taking action commits you to following through [29:40] If you do nothing you'll learn nothing [30:20] There must be an emotional purpose behind what you're doing [30:40] How does Tony ignite creativity in his own life [32:00] «How is not as important as «why» [32:40] What and why unleash the psyche [33:25] Breaking the habit of focusing on «how» [35:50] Deep Practice [35:10] Your desired outcome will determine your action [36:00] The difference between «what» and «why» [37:00] Learning how to chunk and group [37:40] Don't mistake movement for achievement [38:30] Tony doesn't negotiate with his mind [39:30] Change your thoughts and change your biochemistry [40:00] The bad habit of being stressed [40:40] Beautiful and suffering states [41:50] The most important decision is to live in a beautiful state no matter what [42:40] Consciously decide to take yourself out of suffering [43:40] Focus on appreciation, joy and love [44:30] Step out of suffering and find the solution [45:00] Dealing with mercury poisoning [45:40] Tony's process for stepping out of suffering [46:10] Stop identifying with thoughts — they aren't yours [47:40] Trade your expectations for appreciation [50:00] The key to life — gratitude [51:40] What is freedominvesting [06:15] Last January was the worst opening, but it was a correction [06:45] You are losing money when you sell on corrections [06:55] Bear markets come every 5 years on average [07:10] The greatest opportunity for a millennial [07:40] Waiting for corrections to invest [08:05] Warren Buffet's advice for investors [08:55] If you miss the top 10 trading days a year... [09:25] Three different investor scenarios over a 20 year period [10:40] The best trading days come after the worst [11:45] Investing in the current world [12:05] What Clinton and Bush think of the current situation [12:45] The office is far bigger than the occupant [13:35] Information helps reduce fear [14:25] James's story of the billionaire upset over another's wealth [14:45] What money really is [15:05] The story of Adolphe Merkle [16:05] The story of Chuck Feeney [16:55] The importance of the right mindset [17:15] What fuels Tony [19:15] Find something you care about more than yourself [20:25] Make your mission to surround yourself with the right people [21:25] Suffering made Tony hungry for more [23:25] By feeding his mind, Tony found strength [24:15] Great ideas don't interrupt you, you have to pursue them [25:05] Never - ending hunger is what matters [25:25] Richard Branson is the epitome of hunger and drive [25:40] Hunger is the common denominator [26:30] What you can do starting right now [26:55] Success leaves clues [28:10] What it means to take massive action [28:30] Taking action commits you to following through [29:40] If you do nothing you'll learn nothing [30:20] There must be an emotional purpose behind what you're doing [30:40] How does Tony ignite creativity in his own life [32:00] «How is not as important as «why» [32:40] What and why unleash the psyche [33:25] Breaking the habit of focusing on «how» [35:50] Deep Practice [35:10] Your desired outcome will determine your action [36:00] The difference between «what» and «why» [37:00] Learning how to chunk and group [37:40] Don't mistake movement for achievement [38:30] Tony doesn't negotiate with his mind [39:30] Change your thoughts and change your biochemistry [40:00] The bad habit of being stressed [40:40] Beautiful and suffering states [41:50] The most important decision is to live in a beautiful state no matter what [42:40] Consciously decide to take yourself out of suffering [43:40] Focus on appreciation, joy and love [44:30] Step out of suffering and find the solution [45:00] Dealing with mercury poisoning [45:40] Tony's process for stepping out of suffering [46:10] Stop identifying with thoughts — they aren't yours [47:40] Trade your expectations for appreciation [50:00] The key to life — gratitude [51:40] What is freedomInvesting in the current world [12:05] What Clinton and Bush think of the current situation [12:45] The office is far bigger than the occupant [13:35] Information helps reduce fear [14:25] James's story of the billionaire upset over another's wealth [14:45] What money really is [15:05] The story of Adolphe Merkle [16:05] The story of Chuck Feeney [16:55] The importance of the right mindset [17:15] What fuels Tony [19:15] Find something you care about more than yourself [20:25] Make your mission to surround yourself with the right people [21:25] Suffering made Tony hungry for more [23:25] By feeding his mind, Tony found strength [24:15] Great ideas don't interrupt you, you have to pursue them [25:05] Never - ending hunger is what matters [25:25] Richard Branson is the epitome of hunger and drive [25:40] Hunger is the common denominator [26:30] What you can do starting right now [26:55] Success leaves clues [28:10] What it means to take massive action [28:30] Taking action commits you to following through [29:40] If you do nothing you'll learn nothing [30:20] There must be an emotional purpose behind what you're doing [30:40] How does Tony ignite creativity in his own life [32:00] «How is not as important as «why» [32:40] What and why unleash the psyche [33:25] Breaking the habit of focusing on «how» [35:50] Deep Practice [35:10] Your desired outcome will determine your action [36:00] The difference between «what» and «why» [37:00] Learning how to chunk and group [37:40] Don't mistake movement for achievement [38:30] Tony doesn't negotiate with his mind [39:30] Change your thoughts and change your biochemistry [40:00] The bad habit of being stressed [40:40] Beautiful and suffering states [41:50] The most important decision is to live in a beautiful state no matter what [42:40] Consciously decide to take yourself out of suffering [43:40] Focus on appreciation, joy and love [44:30] Step out of suffering and find the solution [45:00] Dealing with mercury poisoning [45:40] Tony's process for stepping out of suffering [46:10] Stop identifying with thoughts — they aren't yours [47:40] Trade your expectations for appreciation [50:00] The key to life — gratitude [51:40] What is freedom for you?

It seems that we are getting some early Christmas sales in the market and one shouldn't fret about market dives, rather use this opportunity to buy that stock you have been watching for a while, perhaps average down on a holding already in your portfolio or simply maintain the course and keep investing as you always have.

First, an analysis of publicly - traded Vertical SaaS vs. Horizontal SaaS companies yielded some interesting results (since we primarily invest in emerging growth - oriented companies, we only included SaaS businesses with less than $ 250M in revenue and 15 % + CAGR)... Despite similar growth profiles (30 - 40 % forecasted revenue growth), our selected public Vertical SaaS businesses field EBITDA margins that are on average 20 % -25 % higher than our selected Horizontal SaaS businesses.

By leveraging our Robo - Analyst technology to parse and analyze company filings, including the footnotes and MD&A, we have identified companies with multiple years of after - tax profit growth and above average returns on invested capital.

His book, Concentrated Investing: Strategies of the World's Greatest Value Investors goes into great detail on how the strategies of some of the most successful investment legends have achieved phenomenal double - digit average annual returns over the long run.

Super angels raise funds like venture capitalists but invest early like angels and in sums between the two, on average from $ 250,000 to $ 500,000.

The average return on invested capital (ROIC) of 20 % for the S&P 500 (SPY) and the increasing economic earnings of S&P 500 companies supports this thesis.

Although the size of the average token raise has dropped, investors remain keen on investing in new projects.

Figure 1 displays the growth of $ 1,000 invested in the Dow Jones Industrials Average (price only, no dividends included) only on those days when the KTI reads +5 or higher, starting on December 1st, 1933.

For reference, SENEA's invested capital has grown on average $ 54 million (4 % of 2016 revenue) per year over the past decade.

Figure 2 displays the growth of $ 1,000 invested in the Dow Jones Industrials Average (price only, no dividends included) only on those days when the KTI reads +1 or less, starting on December 1st, 1933.

For reference ANDE's invested capital has grown on average $ 101 million (3 % of 2016 revenue) per year over the last five years.

Investing may earn you more based on oft - quoted long term averages but, consider this, if the market tanks by 50 % in one year, it would take over 7 years of so called «average stock market returns of 10 %» to return to the same position you were in just prior to the loss, and that is not even factoring in inflation.

For reference, NFLX's invested capital has grown on average $ 926 million (14 % of 2015 revenue) per year over the last five years.

So if you are living paycheck to paycheck based on your day job, and making the average $ 1,000 a week from iPhone repair and invest that with the same strategies earning 10 % a year here is what happens.

This ability to generate returns on each new dollar of capital they invest at rates of up to 10x better than the average company while growing at rates approaching 3x the average public company makes these businesses very valuable.

Since mutual funds can invest in many things, your money is no longer dependent on the performance of one investment, but instead the average performance of all the investments held within the mutual fund.

Asking the average person to sit out the market for years on end is not likely to produce a good overall investing outcome for many of them, because they will fail to get back in at the right time.

-- fantasize about secure, calm futures based on better than average savings and prudent investing.

Historically, public US companies have generated an average return on invested capital of 10 %, yet have only been able to reinvest about half of their earnings at similar rates.

On the first day of my investing portfolio management class the professor asked who could beat the market averages.

My impression is that the theory behind investing in stocks selling below NCAV is; when you buy really cheap stuff, good stuff tends to happen on average.

Even though investing in the best decile of a composite of value factors averages out to have excess returns of almost four percent annualized, when looking at shorter investment periods it only works a little better than two out of three years on a one - year basis.

The return on invested capital (ROIC) earned on such a deal would equal -9 %, well below Tesla's 9.5 % weighted average cost of capital (WACC).

You'll actually «beat» the average investor by playing with your rules and by reducing your risk with diversification, saving money on fees, not borrowing to invest and getting the free money.

Because of their ability to invest in these longer duration securities of slightly less credit quality, stable value funds have outperformed money market funds on average by 150 - 200 basis points (1.50 % -2.00 %) net of fees annually over the past 20 years.

Looking back through history, whenever value stocks have gotten this cheap, subsequent long - term returns have generally been strong.3 From current depressed valuation levels, value stocks have in the past, on average, doubled over the next five years.4 Not that we necessarily expect returns of this magnitude this time around, but based on the data and our six decades of experience investing through various market cycles, we believe the current risk / reward proposition is heavily skewed in favor of long - term value investors.