Sentences with phrase «stocks over a long time horizon»

Small cap stocks have outperformed large cap stocks over long time horizons and definitely have their place in everyone's asset allocation.

Not exact matches

By contrast, consider a young worker with a long time horizon to save for retirement, expectations of growing employment income over time, and an aggressive portfolio allocation of 80 % stocks and 20 % bonds.

Fidelity believes one of the best ways to do that over the long term is by considering an appropriate amount to invest in a diversified portfolio of stock mutual funds, exchange - traded funds (ETFs), or individual stocks as you plan and implement an investment strategy that fits your time horizon, risk preferences, and financial circumstances.

While an aggressive type portfolio will naturally fluctuate over time and has more «volatility,» this is nothing to get scared about because you are saving this money for the long term and over a 10 + year investing horizon you are going to make more money investing in stocks than in bonds.

Over a long time horizon, high - dividend - growth stocks are a lot more likely to keep pace with inflation.

Over a sufficiently long time horizon, stocks almost always achieve superior returns.

With a sufficiently long time horizon, there is little risk to stock investing, because the impacts of stock volatility become less over time.

Fidelity believes one of the best ways to do that over the long term is by considering an appropriate amount to invest in a diversified portfolio of stock mutual funds, exchange - traded funds (ETFs), or individual stocks as you plan and implement an investment strategy that fits your time horizon, risk preferences, and financial circumstances.

Most long - term investors who have at least a balanced portfolio of stocks and bonds have a high probability of being able to achieve such a hurdle over a long time horizon of at least 10 years.

It does instead assume you will have a relatively balanced portfolio of stocks and bonds in order to generate the income necessary to pay your inflation adjusted living expenses over a relatively long time horizon.

This is especially true because you can mostly eliminate price risk by timing (unless you buy a lot of stocks in 1999, 2007, etc. you will dollar cost average into a decent enough stock price) and most macroeconomic risks dissipate over a long enough time horizon.

How strongly is the return in the junk bond market correlated with the return in the stock market over medium and long time horizons?