Sentences with phrase «more global diversification»

XTR has significantly more in bonds, as well as only a small amount of foreign equities; ZIM has much more global diversification.

Not exact matches

They offer fully managed accounts and also more specialized programs, such as their Thomas Partners dividend growth strategy and their Windhaven Strategies, which specializes in global diversification.

Global investing can provide more portfolio diversification and has the potential for investment opportunities in emerging markets around the world.

Indeed, while international diversification is a sensible idea for most U.S. investors, its benefits may be even more likely to accrue in the coming years, given that U.S. stocks are more expensive than their international counterparts and the United States» relative share of the global economy is declining.

The funding, according to the company, «will be used to fuel a global growth plan and diversification strategy focused on making the platform even more responsive to mainstream customers» needs.»

In the light of the crash in global crude oil price, which is Nigeria's main foreign exchange earner, the devastating actions of aggrieved militants on oil and gas infrastructure in the oil - rich Niger Delta which has resulted in lock - in or leakages of crude oil, sometimes in excess of one million barrels that could have been exported daily, and the consequential rapid decline in the well - being of the masses, the urgency to fix the Nigerian economy by changing tactics from sole reliance on oil, becomes more poignant and urgent, hence the need for international experts to aid diversification efforts of the government.

A low fee, broad market exchange traded fund for the U.S. economy as a whole, a global ETF and a Canadian broad ETF equally weighted to reduce concentration in banks and energy, and a 5 to 10 year corporate bond ladder would add diversification with dividends from stocks and interest from bonds and produce a more secure portfolio.

An investor building a small Global Couch Potato portfolio could use VXC in place of separate US and international holdings: that would reduce trading costs and complexity, as well as adding a bit more diversification with a slice of emerging markets.

The beauty of global diversification is that not only do you have access to more opportunities but those assets may appreciate when our own market is declining.

A cross-section of Canada's top portfolio managers share their views on active management, global diversification, recent market volatility and more

But research is beginning to show that global investing does not provide quite the same level of diversification that it once did, because many foreign markets have matured to the point that they now move much more in tandem with the U.S. indices.

Frankly, my guess is that all Dan Wiener's hype about superior performance has much more to do about global diversification and little to do about superior performance or the generation of excess returns or «alpha.»

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).

Global markets are more correlated now than before, reducing diversification benefits.

As global growth gains momentum, emerging markets could more consistently outperform U.S. stocks, offering helpful diversification to U.S. investors.

The currency implications of global diversification adds another level of complication in everything and of course results in more fees to be earned by the «industry»... In my humble opinion.

• Growth Opportunity: Gain exposure to one of the fastest - growing segments of the global economy • Diversification: Little overlap in holdings with major broad stock indices and significant exposure to non-North American stocks • Innovative Index Design: Stocks selected using a rigorous research process overseen by an advisory panel with extensive expertise • Currency hedged: All U.S. dollar exposure is currency hedged, making it a more currency efficient strategy for Canadian investors • Takeover Premiums: Companies about to experience corporate takeovers typically see their stock value increase.

EPA regulations and incentives encourage innovation and diversification within the American energy industry and make American companies more competitive in the 21st century global economy.