The firm utilizes a unique top - down approach to investing, focusing on macro trends
rather than individual stock selection.
It can be considered a huge simplification of the dividend discount model, applied to the market as a whole,
rather than an individual stock.
One of my favorite ways to diversify my portfolio is by investing around a larger theme
rather than an individual stock.
Notice that we compared an industry sector ETF (real estate) to the S&P 500,
rather than an individual stock.
that track an index,
rather than individual stocks or sectors, is a simple and low - cost way to achieve this.)
When the market timing is right, I plan on entering the US market using ETFs
rather than individual stocks I have little knowledge of.
Before we get going, let's review the strategy of seeking dividends through ETFs
rather than individual stocks or mutual funds.
These will generally be accessed via managers and funds,
rather than individual stocks.
You can do a lot to spread your risk by buying an index fund
rather than individual stocks.
I consider not having to go thru (and pay) a broker one of the many advantages of working with funds
rather than individual stocks, and it does offer a possible advantage to keeping all your funds in the same «family» so you can move value directly between them.
While I think it's great for a novice investor to read as much as they can, including following what other smart people do, I'm a firm believer that you should study the reasons, criteria and mistakes they make
rather than the individual stocks they invest in.
Risk - on, risk - off drives the market as market players trade ETPs and baskets
rather than individual stocks.
In this context, the rise of ETFs is not so much about a shift from active to passive, but simply a recognition that when financial advisors build investment portfolios, we prefer to do it using ETFs as our «building blocks»,
rather than individual stocks and bonds.
Not exact matches
As well, he advises buying
individual stocks rather than the one coal exchange - traded fund on the market.
Rather than having a professional pick and choose
individual stocks, with an index fund, you own all or almost all of one particular kind of investment.
Thus, the book's recommended strategy is to buy a portfolio
rather than trying to pick
individual stocks.
Companies such as Mainstar allow investors to maintain «self - directed»
individual retirement accounts where they can put money in alternative investments such as real estate,
rather than more mainstream
stocks and mutual funds.
Conversely, our model portfolio typically has more exposure to
individual stocks,
rather than ETFs, in strong and steady markets.
Rather than try to pick out
individual stocks, he said it makes more sense for the average investor to buy all of the companies of the S&P 500 at the low cost an index fund offers.
In our taxable accounts now, I tend to let the dividends accumulate in cash and invest in
individual stocks consistently over time
rather than dripping them all.
We analyze the fundamentals of
individual stocks from a bottom - up perspective
rather than a top - down view of the market.
This is why, in strongly uptrending markets, we find it much easier and more profitable to focus on the price action and technical patterns of
individual leadership
stocks and ETFs,
rather than paying much attention to whether or not the charts of the S&P, Nasdaq, and Dow are «overbought» (we hate that useless term).
Research has shown that momentum works best when it is applied to geographically diversified
stock indices
rather than to
individual stocks, and when it incorporates absolute as well as relative momentum.
Rather than just buying an
individual stock, investors pool their money by giving it to a mutual fund.
A de-correlation in
stocks basically means that
individual stocks began moving in different directions at different times,
rather than in the same direction at the same time.
Red List assessment methods look at threats to species globally,
rather than at
stock sizes and catch data, so they give a fuller picture of the actual state of a species
than do assessments of
individual fisheries.
Traders, on the other hand, are generally less risk averse because they deal with losses every day; they work with large portfolios of
stocks tend to look at the long - term, bigger picture,
rather than focusing too much on
individual, day - to - day ups and downs.
The difference is that a systematic approach buys
individual stocks rather than index funds.
It follows a bottom - up approach: in other words, the manager's strategy is based on
individual stocks rather than sectors or countries.
I focus primarily on active investors who use mutual funds to invest in
stocks,
rather than those who want to select their own
individual securities, since that involves different and more complicated issues.
An emphasis on this investment strategy - as opposed to growth -
stock investing, where cash flow is reinvested in a business
rather than paying dividends - is often chosen by
individuals living off the income from their investment portfolios.
Thus, the book's recommended strategy is to buy a portfolio
rather than trying to pick
individual stocks.
The growth in mutual and hedge funds have made it so that much of the activity in the modern
stock market is conducted by professional mutual and hedge fund managers
rather than individual investors.
In practical terms, rebalancing is a little harder if you buy
individual stocks rather than a single fund for each asset class.
Canadians who select
individual stocks rather than using ETFs have more freedom, but they can't avoid sector concentration altogether.
Earlier this year, when
stocks were on the mend and investors were less anxious, the correlation between the S&P 500 and its
stocks fell below 50 %, suggesting investors were looking for
individual stocks to own
rather than just buying large indexes.
Rather than picking
individual stocks, a mutual fund is a readymade, diverse portfolio of different
stocks and bonds managed by a financial expert.
Rather than focusing on
individual market gurus, the Gurudex looks at the
stock predictions of large institutions.
The early research on index investing has been aimed at making the case for investing in an index
rather than picking
individual stocks.
Question:
Rather than investing in a portfolio of index funds, would I not be better off by simply assembling a collection of well - known
individual stocks that have a history of increasing their... Read More
Based on the annualized returns in the first two statistics here, these results would seem to endorse
individual stock picking
rather than investing in something mundane like an S&P 500 index fund.
It is questionable whether the vast majority of
individual investors should own directly any common
stocks or
individual bonds
rather than investment funds.
The utility of
stock funds — By now it should be pretty apparent that it's much easier, less risky, and generally results in better returns, when the
individual invests in
stock funds
rather than specific
stocks.
Rather than my previous experience of investing in
individual stocks which is synonymous with the old adage of «having your eggs in one basket», mutual fund investments provide exposure to hundreds of
stocks.
I
rather invest in
individual stocks / options where my returns are greater
than 200 % where as the S&P is 47 % since 2002.
Even the portfolio analysis tools push your focus towards
individual stocks rather than portfolio construction.
Research has shown that momentum works best when it is applied to geographically diversified
stock indices
rather than to
individual stocks, and when it incorporates absolute as well as relative momentum.
This means I've been sticking to a strategy of valuing
individual stocks,
rather than trying to value the overall -LSB-...]
I think analysts probably have a better opportunity going forward to differentiate between
stocks because it'll be based more on
individual stocks rather than the movement of the market as a whole.
Further to my point that if your valuation models use forward estimates
rather than twelve - month trailing data, you're doing it wrong, here are the results of our Quantitative Value backtest on the use of consensus Institutional Brokers» Estimate System (I / B / E / S) earnings forecasts of EPS for the fiscal year (available 1982 through 2010) for
individual stock selection: