In the case of value investing,
seasoned investors often calculate the intrinsic value of a company to see whether the stock price is higher or whether the stock is available at a bargain.
Not exact matches
The concern of many
investors is that the K - 1
often comes late in the
season, in February or March.
Also borrowed from stock markets: It's a metaphor for newbie
investors who get «harvested» — that is, they follow the lead of
seasoned investors but
often end up losing their money.
Seasoned investors, however,
often focus on different facts based on analysis.
This is probably an issue which more
seasoned managers have to face less, if they can provide an adequate return and safety of principal (sorry, had to throw the G&D ref in), however surely as a novice deep value
investor, you had to defend your convictions quite
often.
Variable Life Insurance
often has «hidden» fees that make it a poor choice for anyone but the
seasoned investor.
Owing to the lower risks associated with short term investment plans, they
often rank high on the popularity charts of
seasoned investors.
Seasoned investors will
often talk about buying the lows and selling the highs.
This hidden benefit is well understood by
seasoned investors but is
often overlooked by less experienced buyers who focus solely on free cash flow when evaluating investment opportunities.
Often,
seasoned investors like me talk about the cheap prices we are getting to make a point (as I'm doing in this very section of this book), but remember that those prices are not retail prices.
So many
investors, new and
seasoned alike, struggle with what to offer and are
often thwarted by trying to determine if an investment opportunity is a «Deal» or «No Deal».
For
seasoned investors who are looking to challenge themselves by building a home from the ground up, or completing a tear - down and gut renovation of an existing structure instead of your average fix and flip, a hard money loan for new construction is
often the most attractive option.
Without a doubt, this is the question that I
often hear from first - time prospective
investors as well as new and
seasoned brokers.