Personally, I'm more of a value investor and absolute return investor and will buy stocks that seem more likely than not to have
a place in the portfolio.
Do mutual funds have
a place in a portfolio?
Even at ultra-low interest rates around the globe, bonds deserve
a place in a portfolio for a number of reasons.
It is a solid stock and I can see it having
a place in a portfolio.
«Most major asset classes, such as stocks, bonds, real estate, and commodities, can all have
a place in your portfolio.
They have
no place in our portfolio» Seth Klarman
«The key is understanding the value a product has to provide to customers and
its place in your portfolio for it to succeed in the marketplace,» Pirrung says.
We think Treasury Inflation Protected Securities (TIPS) have an important
place in portfolios today.
Index funds definitely have a large
place in a portfolio, but when you invest on your own, you learn about, a) companies and how they make money, and b) how the stock market works.
While we think traditional passive, traditional active and factor strategies all have
a place in a portfolio, it is not news that some of what active managers have delivered in the past can be found through lower - cost smart beta strategies.
I was debating whether bonds still have
their place in portfolios but an article by Paul Merriman got me thinking.
These mispriced bets deserve
a place in your portfolio.
I then divided that amount up and
placed it in the portfolio as follows:
I think that risky assets have
their place in all portfolios, just in varying amounts depending on your investing strategies and goals.
Stocks listed in emerging markets such as South Korea, South Africa, Mexico, Brazil, Russia, India and China have
a place in your portfolio because of their higher risk / reward profile and lower correlations to developed markets equities (though markets are becoming more correlated).
Retirement stocks should provide you with dividend income as well as long - term capital gains Read on for tips on successfully investing in retirement stocks — and whether bonds have
a place in your portfolio.
I would recommend that these funds find
a place in your portfolio.
Advisers say that doesn't mean bonds don't have
a place in a portfolio.
I think bonds have
a place in some portfolios but right now the returns are dismal compared to equities, and anyone who is looking for growth should stick to equities
It holds many major Canadian companies, although some big names are missing — it takes more than mere size or popularity with brokers to win
a place in this portfolio.
Depending on your time horizon and objectives, certain funds and certain strategies put into practice by funds might be worth
a place in your portfolio.
While I think statistical analysis and MPT have
some places in portfolio management I think them more the tail than the dog.
But no matter what your needs and your risk perception may be, bonds have a definite
place in your portfolio.
If that candidate is available at a good price, then it can find
a place in my portfolio.
If you have 10 years or more to invest — and most people reading this blog do — chances are that equity investments still have an important
place in your portfolio.
Annuities do have
their place in a portfolio and primarily are used to contractually fill income gaps and provide a pension - like lifetime income stream.
Do they have
a place in your portfolio?
Of course, they can also have
a place in a portfolio, but don't assume that all index funds mean low risk.
Also, the amount of cash and equivalents or money market instruments
you place in your portfolio will depend on the amount of liquidity and safety you need.
While REITs appear elevated, I think it still has
a place in a portfolio because of imperfect correlation with stocks.
Many people equate savvy investing finding
a place in their portfolio for every Next Big Thing investment that comes along — smart beta funds, market - neutral ETFs, liquid - alt funds, etc..
Stocks / Mutual Funds / etc have
their place in a portfolio to add what I call «the juice» but for me, I wouldn't recommend any more than 60 %.
Options - related funds may very well have
a place in your portfolio.
But if you don't have a pension from work, an annuity may still have
a place in your portfolio as a hedge against «longevity risk» or the risk that you'll live much longer than you think.
Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are receiving intense media coverage, prompting many investors to wonder whether these new types of electronic money deserve
a place in their portfolios.
We believe there's
a place in every portfolio for passively managed index funds or ETFs (or both) and actively managed mutual funds.
why do they deserve
a place in your portfolio?
Let's learn more about these ETFs to see whether they deserve
a place in your portfolio.
You may find that exchange - traded funds (ETFs) have
a place in your portfolio.
Approaching stock picking with the mindset of a business buyer helps you focus on the characteristics that make a company worthy of
a place in your portfolio.
In The Little Book of Commodity Investing (review to follow later in the week), Toronto - based portfolio manager, John Stephensen argues that commodities are a separate asset class and deserve
a place in every portfolio.
This channel is designed to help you understand commodity ETFs, how they work, how they are built, their risks and their rewards, so that you can decide if commodity ETFs deserve
a place in your portfolio.
@DM: I think the arguments are strong that commodities deserve
a place in our portfolios.
There's obviously still
a place in my portfolio for such stocks, but they (& I) will need to try that much harder to earn it...
Commodities like corn, cotton, copper, and many more deserve an equal
place in portfolios, ensuring that investors do not overlook them [see also Invest Like Jim Rogers With These Three Agriculture Stocks].
Just doesn't have
a place in my portfolio.
If you're maxing out your contributions to these accounts year after year, permanent life insurance might have
a place in your portfolio and could provide some tax advantages.
Not exact matches
With geopolitical tensions
in places like Ukraine, emerging market selloffs
in countries like Turkey and U.S. stocks» choppy start to 2014, more investors are seeking out hard assets as an opportunity to diversify a
portfolio, hedge against inflation and pursue a solid return
in something unrelated to the equity markets.
Supermarkets giant Woolworths has
placed two supermarket sites
in Western Australia on the market, part of a national
portfolio of neighbourhood shopping centres collectively valued at $ 180 million.
While roughly a third of its
portfolio companies are
in St. Louis, the fund also invests
in startups located
in places where founders face a similar lack of access to venture capital.