Sentences with phrase «talk about investing in stocks»

They love to talk about investing in stocks or mutual funds, I wonder what they are worth now?

Not exact matches

In his own words: «When we talk about investing is the stock market, there is always a subject that is almost considered a taboo: Stock Market Cstock market, there is always a subject that is almost considered a taboo: Stock Market CStock Market Crash!

Yesterday I was talking with someone about the merits of using the 13 - F as an investment tool, and it prompted me to briefly review my process that I use for searching for stocks to invest in.

Robert relates investing mistakes that cost him a lot of money to some of the investing basics we talked about in our Top 10 Investing Basics and some of the stock market basics that are the focus of tinvesting mistakes that cost him a lot of money to some of the investing basics we talked about in our Top 10 Investing Basics and some of the stock market basics that are the focus of tinvesting basics we talked about in our Top 10 Investing Basics and some of the stock market basics that are the focus of tInvesting Basics and some of the stock market basics that are the focus of this blog.

People talk and worry about the «risk» of investing in the stock market.

When we talk about investing and making money in the financial markets, we often think only about forex markets, commodity markets or the stock markets.

You want to talk a little bit about how some of these placements are different than investing in traditional stocks and some things that people that aren't as familiar with the history might want to know about?

Here's a letter to the board of Biglari Holdings re: executive compensation [Noise Free Investing] & then more thoughts on Biglari's compensation agreement [My Investing Notebook] Where things stand in the market [Bespoke Investment Group] A list of stocks Nasdaq is canceling trades in from yesterday's madness [Business Insider] The best interest rate chart in the world [Trader's Narrative] A great macro overview from Barry Ritholtz [The Big Picture] A look at John Paulson's possible ownership of Bear Stearns CDOs [Zero Hedge] John Mauldin on the future of public debt [Advisor Perspectives] Top buys & sells from Morningstar's ultimate stock pickers [Morningstar] The truth about «Sell in May & Go Away» [WSJ] An interview with hedge fund manager Hugh Hendry [Investment Week] Bill Ackman: Let's have a public registry for stock opinion [Barron's] Hedge fund Harbinger hires ex-Orange chief for wireless plan [Dealbook] & Deutsche Telekom has been in talks with Harbinger [FT] Hedge funds begin to restructure fee system [FT]

We talked about how the stock market worked, and the physical mechanics of investing in a company.

Next month we'll learn what a bond's rating means, we'll look at some of the tax implications of investing in a bond (vs. a stock), and we'll talk about some of the risks you subject your money to when you invest in a bond.

As capital moves freely, investing in production or in fictitious forms of capitalism, and as speculators, financier capitalists, stock and bond traders, investment bankers, hedge fund mangers, and others help to unleash the forces of capital accumulation globally, and as neo-liberalism with its aggressive pro-market state policies allows this finance capital to restructure itself, to diversify its forms, to expand its accumulation opportunities through the growth of retail, financial and service industries, and enhance its global reach, then it is safe to assume that our ecosystems have been harnessed exploitatively in a system of capitalist commodity production such that we can not talk about capitalism at all without talking about capitalism as a world ecology.

With so many people talking about technical analysis and using stock charts to help make trading and investing decisions, here are some good tutorials to get your feet wet with some of the key concepts and terms used in technical approaches.

this article http://www.research401k.com/401k-company-stock.html also talks about diversification and investing too much of your retirement assets in company stock

The Motley Fool has articles and newsletters that talk about all sorts of different stocks to invest in.

I have two questions: 1) Is there any argument that can be made for going with a stock allocation (I do not mean for those going with a high - dividend stock strategy, I am talking about those invested in a broad U.S. stock index) above 30 percent at today's valuations?

By indexed funds, Robbins is talking about funds that invest in a batch of stocks trading on a particular index such as the S & P 500.

Everyone talks about diversification but greed and blind hope keep most people almost entirely invested in stocks.

And what I'm talking about is taking huge risks like putting all of your money into a couple of stocks and one of them winds up going into bankruptcy, or we have a big market decline, You are over invested in stocks, you panic when the market goes down, you lock in your losses and you've given up money that you will never get back.

Many of the people I was talking with had been literally traumatized by stern warnings from their parents or grandparents about the risk of investing in the stock market.

My Disclaimer: I «eat my own cooking», and will invest in some of the index funds or individual stocks that I talk about on this website.

The concept behind Don't Talk About Your Stocks is that there is a whole lot more to trading, investing, and money in general than making up some bullshit reasons why you should «BUY!

Investing authority Paul Merriman explains how to turn $ 3,000 into $ 50 million and talks to Joe and Big Al about value vs. growth companies, market timing, choosing the right mix of stocks, bonds and other investments, and which stocks don't beat even Treasuries in the long term.

After talking with a friend about the lack of asset diversification in most stock portfolios of the younger generations, I decided to share my own Ready - Made Retirement Fund I created on Motif Investing.

I didn't see you talk about the risk of the funds (debt vs. stocks), if you study the funds you want to invest in and you know the risk you can tolerate, you can make a pretty good investment.

I was fascinated to see John Burbank, from Passport Capital, on Bloomberg TV (a rare appearance) talk about investing in the Saudi stock market for v similar reasons.

Here I will talk about two risks that come with investing in stocks and how to reduce those risks.

«Really what we are talking about is investing in businesses rather than picking stocks.

Hi Denisa, you're pointing to an american fund with european stocks in it, while Marcel and MMM were talking about investing as a european (i.e. you live in Europe and you want to buy cheap index funds).

Yesterday I was talking with someone about the merits of using the 13 - F as an investment tool, and it prompted me to briefly review my process that I use for searching for stocks to invest in.

So if you love to do you own analysis before making picks for your own investment portfolio, here are a few stocks that the who's who of value investing are talking about in no particular order:

There's a lot of pent - up strategizing that we have not been able to tap into for 30 years that is going to come out in a flood once it becomes clear that there is no longer any danger in talking realistically and honestly and accurately about stock investing questions.

When a Social Taboo is in place blocking people from talking openly about the effect of valuations on long - term returns, stock investing is dangerous.

In part 1 I talked about how hated the mining stocks are (always a good thing), and in part 2 I described some general thoughts on investing in -LSB-..In part 1 I talked about how hated the mining stocks are (always a good thing), and in part 2 I described some general thoughts on investing in -LSB-..in part 2 I described some general thoughts on investing in -LSB-..in -LSB-...]

This is because the insurance company is taking your money and investing it safely... it's not in some bank account earning.01 % interest (obviously) and not in the stock market (I'm talking about a MYGA — not a variable annuity.)

And in the fullness of time, as we have now come to realize, Toyota stock has gone up a lot from that standpoint, and investors, which properly explains the kind of results we've managed to have in our mutual funds that Consuela referenced, is because a patient investor with the contrarian value mindset I've talked about, as long as you're buying the stocks on sale and not those that are offered on clearance, i.e., which nobody else wants ever — so we don't believe in distressed investing or deep value investing, we're talking about quality companies that are available on sale — you can make what I'm going to call performance statements in your portfolios, as opposed to what I'm going to describe what a lot of investors try to make, which is fashion statements.

In this edition, we feature a Business Insider summary of a recent Baupost letter, a summary of Guy Spier's approach to using checklists, a video of Tom Russo's talk at Google on «Global Value Investing», a ValueWalk article on Pzena Asset Management, an FT article on Steve Jobs which analyses the start - up conditions at Apple; plus two more videos at the end of this issue — one from Bill Miller on why he thinks now is the perfect time to buy US stocks, the other from London Value Investor Conference speaker Jean - Marie Eveillard who speaks about market cycles and the risks he sees ahead from «valuation problems» brought about by quantitative easing.

Investing in the unknown We've already talked about the inherent risk of stocks, but there's also risk in not fully understanding what you're inveInvesting in the unknown We've already talked about the inherent risk of stocks, but there's also risk in not fully understanding what you're investinginvesting in.