Sentences with phrase «market setbacks»

And it's not as if such a relatively modest stock stake is likely to expose you to catastrophic losses during severe market setbacks.

So you'll want to balance your emotional desire for short - term protection from market setbacks with your need for adequate returns.

This approach provides protection against inflation yet offers some comfort against market setbacks.

You shouldn't be too concerned about market setbacks, as you've got plenty of time to recoup short - term losses.

A better approach: go with a portfolio that will give you a shot at realistic gains but you'll also be comfortable sticking with during major market setbacks.

Keep aiming toward long - term goals with an investment strategy tailored to your needs and risk tolerance to avoid getting caught up too deeply in any temporary market setbacks.

They all pay dividends, for one thing and they'll hold their value through market setbacks.

So you may have to weigh your emotional need for protection from short - term market setbacks against the financial necessity for higher returns.

If a deep or long - lasting market setback does occur, any aggressive stocks you own are likely to fall more than shares of blue chip companies.

In a deep or long - lasting market setback, your blue chip stocks will tend to go down, along with everybody else's.

That period, of course, covers one of the worst market setbacks in recent memory, the crisis of 2008 - 2009.

How do you deal with the occasional market setback?

We know that severe market setbacks are inevitable — and we get particularly concerned when stock prices are at or near a peak — but we're not able to predict their timing.

An adviser tells you about an investment that offers the upside of the stock market but also promises a guaranteed minimum return to protect you against market setbacks.

That's why it generally pays to hold on to stocks like these through market setbacks.

Market setbacks don't include destruction / loss of use of those physical technologies.

Keep in mind too that given the many uncertainties and unknowns involved in any forecast — future investment returns, the timing and severity of market setbacks, inflation rates, levels of volatility, etc. — no person or financial tool has a clear view of the future.

This won't totally insulate you from big market setbacks.

For example, you may consider borrowing to invest if you are in the top income tax bracket and expect to stay there for a number of years, you have 10 or more years until retirement, and you have the kind of temperament to sit through the inevitable market setbacks without losing confidence at a market bottom and selling out to repay your loan.

They're made to last — they have the ability to withstand market setbacks and they're usually first to move up when the market recovers.

Don't be fooled by market setbacks by such as Slater and Gordon and Co-op Legal Services.

You have the kind of temperament to sit through the inevitable market setbacks without losing confidence at a market bottom and selling out to repay your loan;

The study I referred to earlier showed that more traditional retirement stocks - bonds allocations — 60 % -40 %, 50 % -50 % and 40 % -60 % — held up about as well or better than a 90 % stocks - 10 % bond portfolio, and a larger bond stake would have provided more of a cushion during stock market setbacks.

Of course, there's no assurance that the next market setback will mirror the last one.

And even absent a serious market setback, investing more aggressively may not boost the chances of your money lasting the rest of your life as much as you might think.

So how can you get adequate protection against market setbacks while also providing enough long - term growth potential so your savings will be able to sustain you throughout a retirement that, given today's long lifespans, could last 30 or more years (or in your case even longer)?

Trouble is, shorter term, market correlation (especially in market setbacks) can simply trounce all other factors...

But if dialing back on stocks significantly increases the chances you'll deplete your savings — or requires you to pare withdrawals from your nest egg to make it last — then you'll have to arrive at some sort of balance between your desire for short - term protection from market setbacks with your need for lifetime income.

Finally, while it's important to be aware of — and prepare in advance for — the impact a market downturn might have on your retirement prospects, you should also keep in mind that even a significant market setback doesn't necessarily doom you to a post-career life of penury.

Market setbacks always revive investor interest in the stop - loss order — «stop» for short.

Mr Isaac does not believe that the recent market setback marks the start of a bear market, nor that a sustained re-rating will begin with the first Fed rate hike.

Research ahead of time is vital, since you will want to put your money into assets that have strong fundamentals, and that are likely to weather market setbacks relatively well.

What does it take to get yourself into the group that just isn't as fussed about market setbacks like this?

Rather, you just want to set a stocks - bonds allocation that can generate the returns you'll need to build a nest egg that will be able to support you throughout retirement yet also provide enough protection during market setbacks so you don't unload your stock investments in a panic.

The reason is simple: more savings will give you greater flexibility for managing withdrawals from your nest egg, not to mention a bigger cushion to absorb market setbacks and those unexpected expenses that always seem to pop up.

Could this be the beginning of a Lucien Smith market setback, or backlash, to the tune of nearly 20 percent?

The meteoric rise of startups still looking to launch Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs), despite market setbacks, has led to a surge in demand for lawyers with expertise in this space.

«Following the temporary market setbacks brought on by the implementation of the CFPB's «Know Before You Owe» rules, the latest sales figures indicate that housing is starting off the year on solid ground,» Ten - X Chief Economist Peter Muoio said.

As for investing your savings once you're retired, you want to earn returns high enough to support your spending needs, but at the same time maintain enough downside protection to prevent a severe market setback from totally decimating your portfolio.

I have noted in the past that dollar - cost averaging isn't a particularly smart way to protect yourself against the possibility of market setbacks.

Periodic rebalancing is generally a good way to keep your investing strategy on track and to prevent your portfolio from becoming too risky during market surges (like the one we've been experiencing in recent years) or too conservative after big market setbacks.

While there is definitely a risk involved, Walter Updegrave writes in CNN Money that you «go with a portfolio that will give you a shot at realistic gains but you'll also be comfortable sticking with during major market setbacks.»

(Besides, if you're really anxious about short - term market setbacks, you can easily deal with that anxiety by scaling back the proportion of your savings you keep in stocks vs. bonds.)

These are companies that can withstand market setbacks — they pay dividends, for one thing — and they're usually first to move up when the market recovers.

The better strategy: Go with a retirement portfolio that jibes with your risk tolerance and that won't get decimated by market setbacks — for most people, anywhere from 40 % to 60 % stocks is decent guideline — and limit withdrawals so that you have at least an 80 % or so chance of your money lasting through retirement.

As for insulating your portfolio from market setbacks, bonds at today's lower yields may not provide quite as much protection as they have historically, but they should still do a good job of stabilizing your portfolio when stock prices head south.

Which is a shame, because failing to periodically go through the exercise of selling some stocks when the market is soaring and plowing the proceeds into bonds can leave you more vulnerable to stock market setbacks.

After all, you don't want to spend your retirement worrying whether the next market setback will decimate the nest egg you worked an entire career to build.

You answer 11 questions ranging from how long your money will remain invested to how you would react to a serious market setback, and the tool not only recommends an appropriate mix of stocks and bonds, but also shows you how that mix as well as others more aggressive and more conservative have performed on average in the past as well as in up and down markets.