Sentences with phrase «performs against an index»

But how would it have performed against an Index over 10 years of Latin America?
I was excited to revisit Olstein's All Cap Value Fund (OFALX) today and find out how his fund has performed against the indexes.
Or, at least, find out how a stacked deck of stocks performs against an index.

Not exact matches

We highly suggest that all readers of this exclusive content given to Streetwise Reports take a look at our «picks» against an index, to verify just how well we did or did not perform with our analyses.
Many investors care about price return when they compare how they are performing against others or against a selected index.
Moving the thumb tip against the index finger is an optimal method for performing computing inputs.
Let me put it this way, if someone can pick the best performing index of bonds to compare against stocks, what is to keep the stock manager from picking the best sub-index of stocks to be the policy comparison?
What I would worry about — and I would worry a lot about this — is how your fund performs against its benchmark index over time.
I look forward to seeing how they perform against the market, represented by the S&P 500 index.
If an active management process can add value, then it should perform far better if it makes active bets against one of these Fundamental Indexes than against capitalization - weighted iIndexes than against capitalization - weighted indexesindexes.
Although the underperformance of active funds in each individual category is well understood in the passive versus active debate, less well known is how portfolios of index funds have performed against portfolios of similarly structured active funds.
Each year I take a look at Santa's stock portfolio to see how he performed against the S&P 500 index.
One can reasonably expect, however, that the Alpha Portfolios would under - perform against a rising ISEQ (as we see here), and out - perform a falling ISEQ index.
You can also see how each portfolio is performing against the Russell 3000, which is a market index that seeks to serve as a benchmark for how well the entire U.S. stock market is doing.
The policy value will depend on how much you pay and how well the market index performs, and while there are some caps on how much you can earn, you are protected against major losses in a way you wouldn't be if you invested in those markets yourself.
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