Sentences with phrase «selling at depressed prices»

Back in 2009, many investors regretted owning stocks and as a result locked in losses by selling at depressed prices.

«I tend to avoid the shares of weaker companies, even if their shares are selling at depressed prices.

The main issue for good, established companies here is not the risk to the long - term stream of cash flows, but to what extent the uncertainty about the coming year or two of earnings will frighten investors to sell at depressed prices (thereby pricing stocks to deliver even higher long - term returns).

Not exact matches

He rates the stock «underperform» — Wall Street speak for sell — as he believes it is overvalued even at current depressed prices, citing the risk that investors» sentiment on the company will sour further if it is accused of fraud or «other impropriety» surfaces.

One way to mitigate this risk is to focus on disproportionately collecting businesses that have the financial strength necessary to survive even the darkest days of a period like 1929 - 1933 without having to issue stock at severely depressed prices (which, from an economic perspective, amounts to you, the old owner, having to sell off your ownership in exchange for a bailout).

That's why during a recession, you want a lot of cash, cash equivalents, or access to money in some way at your disposal in the event that you lose your job, the stock market crashes and you don't want to sell your shares at depressed prices, you suffer a pay cut of some sort, are disabled, or you own a business and sales start to drop.

They've been selling properties at deep discounts to already written - down book values, but at prices high enough to more than justify today's depressed share price.

Large numbers of individuals and small partnerships saw opportunities to profit from depressed prices and began investing in foreclosures and short sales, buying them at a discount and renovating them, either to sell at a profit or to rent out, often to families that had lost their homes to default.

High volatility permits an investor to purchase stocks that are particularly depressed and to sell stocks when they are selling at particularly high prices.

If you had originally planned withdrawing 4 % a year, temporarily lowering this to a smaller withdrawal rate would help mitigate the damage done by a market crash (assuming you have to sell assets at depressed prices).

I'm talking about balance in an emotional sense too, achieving a level of equanimity that helps us keep our composure when the markets are in turmoil, so we don't do something we'll later regret, like selling stocks in a panic at depressed prices.

It is selling stocks at depressed prices during the short - run that kills retirement portfolios.

Careful analysis shows that selling stocks at depressed prices during the first few years is what leads to failure.

If home prices stay depressed for extended periods, the company may have to write down the value of its properties or sell them off at heavily reduced gross margins or losses.

Knowing that selling shares at depressed prices causes failure, a much better alternative would be to rely on dividend strategies that avoid the need to sell.

The disposition effect means everyone is selling, depressing the rise in price at first, but eventually it reaches fair value.

Large numbers of individuals and small partnerships saw opportunities to profit from depressed prices and began investing in foreclosures and short sales, buying them at a discount and renovating them, either to sell at a profit or to rent out, often to families that had lost their homes to default.