Not exact matches
I'm actively looking at my debt and determining if it makes more sense to pay down mortgages (locking
in a guaranteed ~ 4 % return) or
investing in bonds (~ 1 % returns if held to maturity) or
stocks (uncertain, but I
just wrote an article
about the current PE ratio and the inevitable reversion to the mean and I believe we are likely headed for 10 years of low single digit returns).
But if what you're looking for is to simply learn more
about this strategy van Biema's Concentrated
Investing is a fascinating 650 - page read into the adventures and strategies of
stock pickers who
invest in just this way.
For passive
investing I think Lars has it
about right, but I know many investors (including myself if I
invested passively) who would add
in cash to reduce risk rather than
just tilt between
stocks and bonds, both of which are volatile.
As a result, investors may become wary
about investing in stocks below 20 cents or
just above 20 cents, said Mr Menon.
One of my readers who is interested
in learning more
about the fundamentals of value
investing emailed me the following question: «I get the idea of buying undervalued
stocks but how do you know if they are undervalued or
just junk that you wouldn't want to
invest in?»
I especially agree
about the Apple
stock, I
just recently arrived at the same conclusion after learning some lessons myself I think my biggest mistake is not getting into
investing sooner and especially not getting into
investing in solid, dividend paying companies like Coca - Cola sooner.
I have spoken before
about the perils of
investing in a
stock just making its debut, but I can also see the allure.
Just like I would be wary
about investing in gold, an individual
stock, or a specific currency, I would be very hesitant
about buying bitcoin.
In reality, just about no amount of money is too small to begin investing (of course, that will depend on whether your broker has a minimum deposit required to open an account)-- but for the sake of argument let's look at how to invest in stocks with only $ 1,00
In reality,
just about no amount of money is too small to begin
investing (of course, that will depend on whether your broker has a minimum deposit required to open an account)-- but for the sake of argument let's look at how to
invest in stocks with only $ 1,00
in stocks with only $ 1,000.
There are ETFs that
invest in just about every asset class -
stocks, bonds, real estate investment trusts (REITs), commodities, and precious metals.
Be honest
about any setbacks — if you're
in charge of
investing and a
stock has
just plummeted, it's better to tell the truth now rather than wait and hope for a rebound.
Today
just about every financial institution offers RESPs, and parents have the freedom to
invest any way they like:
in stocks, bonds, GICs and mutual funds.
Q — For the past few years, I admit I've been
just too nervous
about investing in the
stock market, because I've heard various market experts say that the economy is still weak and the
stock market will not outperform.
Commonly held beliefs such as
investing in stocks is risky, or that the stock market is overvalued, or that the fed is driving stock prices, etc., are just a few examples Read more about Stocks for 2014: Something for Everyone: Part 1 -LS
stocks is risky, or that the
stock market is overvalued, or that the fed is driving
stock prices, etc., are
just a few examples Read more
about Stocks for 2014: Something for Everyone: Part 1 -LS
Stocks for 2014: Something for Everyone: Part 1 -LSB-...]
Between paying for the insurance coverage, administration expenses, and insurance agent commissions, it could take off
about 2 - 3 % of the return you would have gotten by
just investing in the
stock market.
: [00:13:07] So the last time we had you on the show we asked you
about a book you would have recommended and you suggested the reminiscence of a
stock operator and having read that book The approach is very similar to momentum
investing and how you can be on the right side of it of a trend and similar to what you
just described there with
investing in commodities.
But I can imagine how the complications of being ethical
in your portfolio plus
just the general complications of
investing would cause people to want to hide under the covers and not think
about putting their money into the
stock market at all.
You will never worry
about beating or not beating «the market» because with index funds, you are already
invested in the market rather than
in just a single
stock.
Market:
In reality, just about all stocks (even those with uncorrelated businesses) tend to exhibit a level of correlation with the market — if you invest in equities, that's inescapabl
In reality,
just about all
stocks (even those with uncorrelated businesses) tend to exhibit a level of correlation with the market — if you
invest in equities, that's inescapabl
in equities, that's inescapable.
I am
just learning
about finances (only 14 years old) and have heard
about Stocks and Bonds and I would like to know the difference between these two things and wonder why would I
invest in one or the other?
For most investors, at least the type who read and act on the editorial content of MoneySense,
investing is rarely
about making an all -
in bet on
just GICs or only aggressive
stock funds.
You want to learn
about investing in the
stock market — but you
just don't know where to start.
A 90 percent
stock allocation might be right for you at times of low prices because there has never
in history been a time when
stocks have performed poorly
in the long term starting from a time of low prices; a 90 percent allocation makes sense at a time when the risk of
investing in stocks is
just about nil.
The two models are rooted
in opposite premises and support entirely different strategic choices re
just about every aspect of
stock investing — retirement planning, asset allocation, risk management, everything.
Just bought some US
stock (
in my RRSP account, thus paying with C$) at RBC Direct
Investing and the exchange rate they gave me includes
about 1.5 % exchange fee.
Investing in individual
stocks just wasn't appealing to me so I was so excited reading
about the Boglehead way.
But,
just like any other investment opportunity, learning
about investing in stocks can be
But,
just like any other investment opportunity, learning
about investing in stocks can be done by researching online and reading books written by professionals.
If you focus on price and fail to stay informed
about the fundamentals of the
stocks you are
investing money
in, there is a risk that you will begin to make changes
just to see some action.
But what
about not
just being on the same side, but also being able to
invest in the single largest holding
in the common
stock portfolio of his company?
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?
Between paying for the insurance coverage, administration expenses, and insurance agent commissions, it could take off
about 2 - 3 % of the return you would have gotten by
just investing in the
stock market.