Sentences with phrase «stock investor wants»

Announcement that the dividend will be cut in half (not the type of news a dividend stock investor wants to hear)

Simply safe dividends — that's what every dividend stock investor wants.

Trained analysts now can make reasonably good decisions about most common stocks an investor wants to hold for the long term simply by reviewing the public record supplemented by interviews of managements and other knowledgeable parties, something that was not possible when Graham and Dodd were writing.

Not exact matches

Veteran internet analyst Colin Sebastian explained why investors might not want to abandon large - cap tech stocks just yet.

But longer term, rising rates will be bad for stocks; therefore, investors may want to evaluate their portfolios and move out of some equities and invest more in bonds, she said.

While investors will have to find stocks with higher yields, pay more for them and take on more risk in bonds, the biggest change in a permanently low - rate world is that people will need to set aside more of every paycheque if they want to keep the same goal for retirement income.

It's a hot topic and a frequent point of discussion among investors, entrepreneurs and stock traders, so you should want to know all about it.

But with top cybersecurity stocks like Proofpoint and Palo Alto Networks already up about 30 percent year to date, the «Mad Money» host wanted to seek out some under - the - radar names to see if they could be worth investors» time.

The executive explained the worth of knowing what an individual investor wants based on what he needs out of a stock and the risks he is willing to take while investing.

These employees and investors have stock in a company that they can tell is doing well, and they want to sell it to the public and make a lot of money.

What's more, to dampen risk, many investors will want a balanced portfolio of stocks and bonds; the classic mix is 60 % equities and 40 % fixed income.

Investors might want to buy the dip in stocks ahead of the next earnings season, historical data from Jefferies shows.

Tesla's stock hasn't completely collapsed, so investors have clearly figured this out and are resigned to getting the Model 3 that we have versus the Model 3 that everybody wanted.

Part of Madoff's appeal was that he offered investors double - digit returns year in and year out and — until the stock market collapsed — let his investors take out money anytime they wanted.

It's using a «direct listing» on the New York Stock Exchange that will allow the company's early investors and employees to sell as many shares as they want whenever they want.

Spotify wants to sell stock to investors — but first it will need to convince them it's worth buying in to the complex process of selling music.

Assuming this continues — i.e. we experience episodic spikes in volatility — investors may want to consider adding more quality stocks to their equity portfolio.

Though the trend is still at an early stage, it is worth paying attention to for two reasons: unions may represent a new source of capital for your company, and unions want to invest in worker - friendly businesses and therefore may one day have the same kind of impact on private - equity deals that socially responsible investors have already had on the stock market.

Investors in retail stocks may want to follow suit.

And some say that if an underwriter — especially one with Goldman's unmatched distribution clout — really wants to push a stock, it can twist the arms of key investors to buy a piece of the offering, reminding them of the many millions they've made as members of its cozy IPO circle.

Veteran internet analyst Colin Sebastian explained why investors might not want to abandon large - cap tech stocks.»

Instead, an investor who wants to buy private company stock will be required to verify their accredited investor status with certification from a third - party broker dealer, accountant, or lawyer, for example.

«When we meet with the institutional investors who buy our stock, they want to know about the HSAs, but many don't have them,» Neeleman says.

After several wild trading sessions, Cramer knows investors might want to reevaluate their portfolios and buy stocks that are more resilient to major market swings.

His deep - value philosophy can be boiled down to four points: he's looking for high - quality stocks that protect against the downside; he wants businesses where short - term issues have caused investors to abandon the company; he wants to wait until valuations are «out - of - this - world» cheap, and he tries not to pay attention to macro issues like eurozone debt or Chinese growth.

Another reason investors might want to consider commodities is that they've rarely been this cheap relative to stocks.

If you, the investor or concerned citizen, really want to send a message to the big players in gun sales, including companies like Wal - Mart, you're more likely to have an impact organizing a campaign to not buy stuff there, rather than abstaining from stock ownership.

More active investors might also want to consider having a cash reserve, and creating a watch list of stocks to consider buying at certain price points, to prepare for buying stocks in the event of a downturn.

Psychologically wounded investors may want to consider these three charts that will help them know when it's time to buy stocks again.

To use a concept that will be familiar to other value investors, we want to make money by owning businesses, not by renting stocks.

Unlike shares in public companies, which can be easily sold if an investor wants out, stock in private ventures is largely illiquid.

As such, investors may want to consider two less obvious places to ride out the rate regime change: financial and health care stocks.

An investor who wants to do extensive homework can spend the time, energy, and money to ferret out the future «name» stocks, but why not let the other market participants do it for him or her?

Investors should want companies to reinvest in themselves and their employees versus repurchasing their own stock to increase the share price, said William Lazonick, an economics professor at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell, who studies stock buybacks.

Spotify, which wants to trade as SPOT on the New York Stock Exchange, is taking an unusual path to the U.S. public markets, with a direct listing that will let investors and employees sell shares without the company raising new capital or hiring a Wall Street bank or broker to underwrite the offering.

Instead of picking 20, 30 or 50 stocks individually, an individual investor can now buy a basket of stocks in basically anything they want.

As always, I urge investors to think hard about what role they want bonds to play in their portfolio — be it to mitigate stock volatility, diversify a portfolio or offer steady income potential — and make sure that their investment matches that goal.

As for the pro-gun investor, the single - stock approach allows you to put your money directly with the company that makes the AR - 15 if you want to.

Multiple sources further claim Spotify is taking the unusual step of filing for direct listing on the New York Stock Exchange rather than for an initial public offering, which indicates that the company wants to start selling shares without first putting on a series of presentations to investors in what's commonly known as a roadshow.

«Ultimately, investors want and deserve all of the advantages the ETF structure and stock exchanges can provide whether the underlying strategy is active or passive,» Burns wrote in a commentary Wednesday.

Apple's stock buyback program isn't just bigger than those of other companies, it's also better at doing what investors want share repurchases to do.

Because 2017 was such a strong year for stocks — they advanced close to 20 percent, as measured by the S&P 500 Index — it's likely that most investors will want to rebalance their gold exposure as we head into 2018.

A new survey by Shenzhen Stock Exchange reveals that most Chinese investors, who expect the government to roll back some of its rules on initial public offerings (IPOs) for tech companies, want to be able to invest in domestic companies» IPOs.

Rather than telling prospective investors, depositors or others that they're worth, banks can use Enron - style «mark - to - model» accounting to say that their stock's book value is whatever in - house model - builders want to say they're worth, on whatever blue - sky assumptions they choose.

Along with falling yields, investors who want to buy income - producing stocks these days are facing rich valuations.

The population of DIY investors who want to actively trade their own stocks each day and need news that caters to them is small and shrinking (their estimates are that the number is 3 million people in the US).

Finally, investors may want to consider broadening their definition of stocks by moving «up the capital stack» toward preferred stocks.

Public investors who don't want lesser voting rights stock simply won't buy it.

Investors hoping for a complete rebound in the stock may want to reconsider their thesis, according to...

For example, a younger investor might have a target allocation that is 80 percent stocks and 20 percent bonds, while an investor reaching retirement might want 60 percent stocks and 40 percent bonds.