Sentences with phrase «largest exposures to companies»

Not exact matches

Susan Hirsch, portfolio manager of the TIAA - CREF Large - Cap Growth fund, prefers to get her exposure to the energy industry via a company that's less sensitive to the ups and downs in oil prices.

Revenues have fallen double digits and the company's exposure to General Motors as its largest client hasn't helped.

Nevertheless, companies are often quick to assume that a small price cut will lead to large market share increments and higher retail exposure.

This ETF offers investors exposure to some of the largest gold mining companies in the world, thereby delivering what can be thought of as «indirect» exposure to gold prices.

Domestic stock funds offer exposure to the world's largest, most liquid equity market, and can give investors the ability to own stocks in some of the world's most successful companies.

Selected companies gain exposure to a large number of investors from angel groups across the state who co-invest to meet the company's fundraising goals; the angel groups gain far more insights than they can generate on their own.

In large part, the pressure on Fogo's stock has stemmed from its exposure to the beat - up Brazilian economy, where the chain was founded some 36 years ago and where it currently has 10 company - owned restaurants.

The ProShares UltraShort Utilities ETF provides 2x leveraged inverse exposure to a market - cap - weighted index that measures the performance of large US utilities companies.

One mining company that's managed to not only survive in this uncertain climate but actually thrive is Klondex Mines, our largest holding in both our Gold and Precious Metals Fund (USERX) and World Precious Minerals Fund (UNWPX), with additional exposure in our Global Resources Fund (PSPFX).

While Snap - on did not report any problems during the quarter, investors may have reacted negatively to the company's large exposure to deteriorating Mediterranean markets.

This is very important to me as an investor in European equities because current valuations do not appear to take into account any earnings improvements among those European companies that have large exposures within Europe.

The out - performance reflects the benefits flowing to the Latin American region not only from low US interest rates (these countries have large US dollar borrowings) but also its exposure to stronger growth outcomes in the US, with strong rises in the prices of key commodity exports boosting the price of local mining companies.

The larger diversified resource companies tend not to be active in hedging their revenues, relying instead on the natural hedge achieved through having operations in a wide range of countries and exposure to a mix of commodities.

Seeks to provide exposure to larger cap companies in the Canadian market that meet Sionna's valuation and fundamental quality characteristics.

If applying U.S. equities to get international exposure is a main goal, large - cap companies do the most global business.

E-minis are a fantastic instrument if you want exposure to large - cap companies on the US stock market.

Vista seeks exposure to all major industry sectors, growth and value stocks, large and small companies and international markets.

The company's exposure to Canada and Australia are large positives given their relative stability.

Investors who want mid cap exposure with large cap dividends should consider SIZE as a way to capitalize on current income combined with the growth of smaller companies.

Just these four funds are going to give you diversification across large and small companies as well as international diversification and exposure to emerging market growth.

Holding a large portion in a few ETFs will give you exposure to hundreds of companies and all the diversification you need.

Gain targeted exposure to U.S. large cap equity from high dividend yielding companies excluding the Financial sector

The difference in exposure, or worst - case amount to be paid out by the company, is a large part of what makes renters insurance in Illinois so affordable.

Recently launched, A200 provides exposure to the largest 200 companies on the ASX by Market Cap.

VEU provides exposure to the worlds largest listed companies in developing and emerging countries outside the USA.

Provides broad exposure to developed equity markets in Europe, Australia, and the Far East by covering large, mid, and small companies across all sectors.

Provides broad exposure to the Canadian equity market by covering large, mid, and small companies across all sectors.

Vista seeks exposure to all major industry sectors, growth and value stocks, large and small companies and international markets, primarily through the use of ETFs.

Gain targeted exposure to developed international from high dividend yielding large cap companies excluding the financial sector

By adopting a global perspective, investors gain access to a larger pool of potentially great companies, more direct exposure to economic growth potential outside the U.S., the potential for exposure to less - covered (and therefore potentially more undervalued) companies, and the demonstrable diversification effects created by currency exposure (as well as the natural gives and takes of economic activity around the globe).

Franklin has created its own quality - based indexes, such as the LibertyQ U.S. Large Cap Equity Index, which is composed of 246 U.S. mid and large cap companies that have favorable exposure to four investment style factors — quality, value, momentum, and low volatiLarge Cap Equity Index, which is composed of 246 U.S. mid and large cap companies that have favorable exposure to four investment style factors — quality, value, momentum, and low volatilarge cap companies that have favorable exposure to four investment style factors — quality, value, momentum, and low volatility.

Contributor Paul Britt said, «these funds could benefit investors with a large exposure to certain sectors because they work in a particular industry and may already have a lot of company stock.»

And so, accordingly, it tends to attract pretty dissimilar investor constituencies, who may only focus on: i) a handful of the largest caps, regardless of valuation & exposure, ii) stocks which (may) offer cheap / alternative access to overseas growth (a surprisingly large number of Irish companies are UK / Europe / globally focused), iii) stocks offering domestic exposure (notably, economic pure - plays are actually pretty rare), iv) a listed commercial & residential property sector that's only emerged in the past couple of years, and finally (& perhaps most notoriously) v) a (junior) resource stock sector that's been decimated in the last few years.

With Life companies, in general, the larger companies, and the ones with greater exposure to asset management did better.

Large companies who self - insure find that they're well - served by having a policy to limit their exposure.

For many investors, index funds like the S&P 500 index might be a good investment, as they offer exposure to 500 of America's largest companies in one package.

The investment objective of Horizons HEA is to provide Unitholders with: (a) exposure to the performance of an equal weighted portfolio of large capitalization U.S. companies; and (b) monthly U.S. dollar distributions of dividend and call option income.

One way to do that is by assembling a group of individual funds or ETFs each of which provides exposure to a specific asset class — large - company stocks, small shares, government and corporate bonds, etc..

When you invest in large multinational companies, you are indirectly gaining exposure to currency activity as many large companies hedge their currency exposure.

First, Vanguard released the Vanguard FTSE All - World ex Canada Index ETF (VXC), which gave Canadians instant exposure to large and mid-sized companies throughout the world in a single trade (excluding Canadian companies).

By contrast, the TD e-Series funds track only larger US and international companies, with no exposure to small caps.

Better yet, passively - managed funds benchmarked to a broadly diversified index, such as the S&P 500, provide easy exposure to a large number of companies and industries in one simple product.

Most of our underweight comes from our lack of exposure to more expensive and very fashionable technology companies as well as lower quality larger auto manufacturers.

This ETF offers investors exposure to some of the largest gold mining companies in the world, thereby delivering what can be thought of as «indirect» exposure to gold prices.

Horizons ETFs Management (Canada) Inc. («Horizons ETFs») is pleased to announce the launch of the Horizons Nasdaq - 100 ® Index ETF («HXQ»), which will provide investors with low - cost, tax - efficient exposure to 100 of the largest U.S. and international non-financial companies listed on The NASDAQ

• Schwab U.S. Large - Cap ETFâ «cents SCHX — 0.08 % Provides exposure to large - cap U.S. compaLarge - Cap ETFâ «cents SCHX — 0.08 % Provides exposure to large - cap U.S. compalarge - cap U.S. companies.

• Schwab Emerging Markets Equity ETFâ «cents * SCHE — 0.35 % Offers diversified exposure to large - and mid-cap companies in over 20 emerging markets.

However, that simplicity often comes at a «cost», especially in smaller markets — exposure to a small number of large cap companies.

Although foreign equities can be part of a diversification strategy, keep in mind that nearly half of the earnings of large U.S. companies comes from overseas, so you may already have exposure to foreign markets.4

Company level exposure varies from under 10 % to over 60 % when considering the largest 69 publicly traded companies.