Sentences with phrase «riskier assets like»

Sure, retirees could move into riskier assets like Junk Bonds or high - yielding REITS.

The result: higher prices for riskier assets like equities and tighter spreads for high yield and emerging market (EM) bonds.

Riskier assets like stocks have a higher rate of expected return so if your time horizon is long enough, don't avoid stocks completely just because they are more volatile than fixed income or cash.

But make no mistake — by moving more of us out of super-safe cash and gilts and into riskier assets like peer - to - peer savings, corporate and retail bonds and equities, the stakes are being raised for everyone.

Longer time horizons mean investors can benefit from higher returns of riskier assets like stocks, while weathering short - term volatility.

«Liquidity,» in fact, is THE watchword now in bond trading — ironic, considering that the U.S. central bank's primary intention has been to boost the flow of cash through financial markets, drive a push toward riskier assets like stocks and corporate credit, and thus generate a wealth effect that would spread through the economy.

More specifically, investors have sought the potential for higher returns from riskier assets like private company stocks, as safer investments like T - bills and bonds pay out next to nothing.

Either way, Rosenberg suggests, you might not want to be overly exposed, at this time, to risky assets like stocks.

A portfolio that has more risky assets like equities tends to rise more in positive markets and suffer greater losses in negative markets.

And it's the uncertainty of the price you'll get for your risky assets like shares when you need to sell them that is behind the shift into bonds and cash.

As risky assets like equities and high yield bonds have come under pressure, gold has rallied roughly 4 % (source: Bloomberg).

That shift pushes up the price of risky assets like stocks, fundamentally undercutting their attractiveness to value investors.

Options investing is one of the safest and most effective ways to add exposure to risky assets like commodities.

Portfolio helps in maximizing benefits and at the same time protects against market fluctuations as money is invested in both less risky assets like government bonds and the most risky assets like small company stocks.

Also, rising tension in the Ukraine drove the S&P GSCI Energy up 3.7 % while other risky assets like stocks fell.

That can have a temporary effect on the prices of risky assets like stocks.

As investors get older, they should keep this type of allotment for a portion of their portfolio but begin to decrease the size of that portion, putting part of their portfolios into less risky assets like cash or Treasuries.

Not exact matches

Older investors may want to move that money into assets that are even less risky, like cash or annuities.

Financial markets have reacted positively to Xi's conciliatory speech, bidding up riskier assets such as stocks and commodity currencies like the Australian dollar.

These include difficulties in complying with KYC and AML rules when dealing with digital assets; losing business to less risk - averse companies that are willing to «engage in business or offer products in areas we deem speculative or risky, such as cryptocurrencies;» and (like J.P. Morgan) the potential need to spend large sums while attempting to keep up with shifting technological norms.

Much like real estate, online assets can be a risky but lucrative investment if you're comfortable with technology and enjoy being...

It may also explain why people pile into other kinds of risky assets — like initial coin offerings — despite warnings from financial experts.

This goes double since you're young, in the accumulation phase, and can afford to invest in riskier assets (like me!)

In a very real way, real estate is like a riskier bond and I love real estate, partly b / c I love tangible assets.

Unfortunately, in a world in which cash pays next to nothing and even riskier assets, like stocks and bonds, have a lower long - term expected return than they once did (according to a BlackRock analysis using Bloomberg data), holding a sizeable portion of one's retirement savings in cash could prevent many from reaching their financial goals.

For years, the thought has been that allocation should slowly adjust as you get closer to your financial goals; meaning a heavier focus is put on conservative assets like bonds and taken from riskier ones like stocks.

Indeed, history has shown that when prices for risk - free assets (like Treasuries) fall to attractive levels, investors often sell their risky assets and purchase Treasuries.

Risky investments like stocks often have boatloads of short - term volatility but always outperform less - risky assets (like bonds) over the long - Risky investments like stocks often have boatloads of short - term volatility but always outperform less - risky assets (like bonds) over the long - risky assets (like bonds) over the long - term.

Broadly speaking, portfolios are split into a number of different «asset classes» like stocks and bonds, which vary in terms of how «risky» they are.

I suspect the FOMC will tighten in December, but remember that the FOMC doesn't have a roadmap for the environment they are in, and they are acting like slaves to the risky asset markets.

However, the high correlation between risky assets experienced recently like during the recession of 2001 - 2003 and the global financial crisis in 2007 - 2009 has caused many investors to reconsider allocating by traditional asset classes defined by security type like stocks, bonds and real estate or commodities.

The premise of this book is that you shouldn't invest in risky assets (e.g., stocks) to achieve critical financial goals like retirement and college.

When the Fed takes the punchbowl away, bond yields should rise and most risky assets — like stocks — should fall.

To keep performance high, credit - focused managers are moving back into some of the risky assets that got tarnished during the financial crisis like collateralized loan obligations, or CLOs, securities cobbled together from pools of corporate loans.

Like the other approaches, it keeps some money in less risky ballast assets to help minimize portfolio declines and gives you more time to wait out any bad luck stock market crashes before having to sell any stocks.

If the markets come up with another one, like risky asset correlations, it will have validity, restraining speculative behavior, until people overwhelm it, and a new bust happens.

There's also an academic Modern Portfolio Theory explanation for why you should diversify among risky assets (aka stocks), something like: for a given desired risk / return ratio, it's better to leverage up a diverse portfolio than to use a non-diverse portfolio, because risk that can be eliminated through diversification is not compensated by increased returns.

You can take rates negative... you can make the return on cash negative... and you can eke out a bit more in the return spread between risk - free and risky assets... but eventually that spread gets bid tight and looks something like this:

The strong interest in fixed income instruments could be a sign that investors are looking for protection from risky assets in safe - haven assets like the Treasuries.

Most advisors recommend using a combination of risky and risk - free assets, or at least using low risk assets (like high quality short - term bond funds) to reduce the risk of your portfolio to a level that's appropriate for you.

Do you believe that people like these firefighters from Florida, who are near retirement and have secure pensions with guaranteed monthly payments, should move their money into riskier assets with no guarantees just before they retire?

As an alternative to help the hoousing supply problem without the unintended consequences of govt meddling, moral hazard, taking on more risky assets, and trying to convince people to buy for the wrong reasons, like 4.5 % rates.

The idea of the barbell portfolio is that you put a small percentage of your assets (say 10 %) in a very risky, high return asset like XIV.

The fund also balances riskier REIT assets including office and retail exposure with high - yielding, safe REITs in specialized industries like health care and utilities.

Moving to a riskier asset class like hedge funds means relying more on the investment to grow in value — seeking so - called paper gains that are meaningless unless one can cash out at the right time.

Since the return on short - term cash investments is generally much less than that of riskier asset classes like equities, holding these higher cash levels can end up reducing an active manager's returns.

But investors treated both companies like government - sponsored entities (GSEs), allowing them to function with a far riskier capital / asset ratio than other private companies.

Under asset classes to avoid, list risky things like hedge funds, MLM companies, etc..

To avoid a crash, Gore recommended they sell the riskiest carbon - intensive assets and put money into «fantastic new opportunities» like renewable energy.

You can invest in equities which although risky give higher returns than assets like gold and property.