Sentences with phrase «term reward investors»

Not exact matches

Eager and enthusiastic entrepreneur with a dynamite concept seeks like - minded investor to provide funding for a mutually rewarding long - term working relationship.

While Seibel contemplates the future of Socialcam, the company's angel investors, which include Tim Draper, Ashton Kutcher, Brian Chesky, Alexis Ohanian, and Justin Kan, will no doubt be celebrating the more short - term reward.

Thus, the greater reward - risk appears skewed to the downside in the near - term as weaker results may mobilize investors to take the potential impact more seriously.»

And those investors who understand that will act accordingly and be rewarded over the long term for doing so.

Will investors continue to reward short - termism, or will they recognize the value of investing in innovation that rewards investors over the long term?

This diversity allows portfolio managers to potentially balance risk with reward and seek to deliver steady, long - term returns for investors, particularly in volatile markets.

Currencies are complicated, and we believe that taking FX risk is not rewarded over the medium to long - term investment horizons of most investors.

But investors who stay focused on the long term strategy of TPL and view price declines as an opportunity, not a risk, should enjoy the benefits of buying low and holding «forever,» thus eventually being rewarded for their patience.

Long - term investors in stocks have been well rewarded for accepting the risk of short - term loss.

The IoT Chain project has a unique lock - in token reward program that encourages investors to hold onto their tokens for the long term.

Long - term data clearly demonstrates that stocks, though more volatile than bonds, have rewarded investors with higher returns.

If you're a long - term investor, I think you really have to consider the risk - reward relationship in long - term bonds.

Paul sought to establish a new fundraising paradigm — one that rewarded risk - tolerant investors willing to make a wager before knowing who else they would be investing alongside — by offering different terms to different investors and increasing the relative attractiveness of investing early.

Looking back through history, whenever value stocks have gotten this cheap, subsequent long - term returns have generally been strong.3 From current depressed valuation levels, value stocks have in the past, on average, doubled over the next five years.4 Not that we necessarily expect returns of this magnitude this time around, but based on the data and our six decades of experience investing through various market cycles, we believe the current risk / reward proposition is heavily skewed in favor of long - term value investors.

The shadow chancellor said he was looking at cutting capital gains tax to reward long - term investors, but would keep the lowest rate of corporation tax in the G7.

Their added value comes with higher volatility, but long - term investors who can stay the course have been rewarded well.

There are many appealing European oil and natural gas firms which should be equally rewarding for long term investors.

For long - term investors, General Electric should be a very rewarding holding with a robust total return.

Nonetheless, with a little luck, investors who stick with the Safer Dogs should reap rewards over the long term.

The important point is that investors are rewarded for taking systematic risk: it is the reason stocks have the highest long - term returns of any asset class.

The stock market has handsomely rewarded long - term investors who have simply avoided stupid mistakes.

Overall, investors who choose to invest in longer - term illiquid investments want to be rewarded for the added risks.

On the other hand, under - valued stocks may lag longer than investors wish, but patient, longer - term investors who aptly select value stocks can be rewarded in the long - run.

Over the long - term, the market has historically greatly rewarded equity investors but there is a balance to be found.

History has taught us that often boring but steadily growing businesses can make the best long - term investments, especially if those companies have a strong commitment to rewarding investors with strong, consistent dividend growth.

Investors with a long - term time horizon of 15 years or more will be rewarded for any pain they might suffer in the short term.

Heavy with paradox, I think overall the text is aimed at the do - it - yourself investor who is comfortable and confident to make longer term investment choices with the aim of re-investing income / returns to achieve effective / rewarding compounding — indicated as the eighth wonder of the world.»

Where fear and confidence drive other investors, the value investor, by using the concepts of intrinsic value and margin of safety, can safeguard his or her principal and focus on positive long - term rewards.

If you're a human computer who loves to re-rank & re-invest in the world's cheapest stocks every day, such an event - driven portfolio may be rewarding (& the studies do claim value beats growth), but in the real world how many investors manage to deliver sustained long - term out - performance with such an approach?

In a previous article, I detailed how research from Russell Investments had proven that the lowest risk stocks, as measured by the beta indicator of volatility, had the highest rewards over time for long - term investors.

But investors who are able to stay the course and take advantage of the downside protection will likely be rewarded, even if they don't end up beating the market over the long term.

In most instances, in terms of risk - reward, I expect better growth investments will be found locally — so emerging & frontier markets and stocks should become a dominant focus for investors who are serious about protecting & increasing their long - term wealth.

Leveraged ETFs can be used as a hedge but their effectiveness and risk vs reward, especially in terms of higher volatility, should be studied and considered carefully by investors on an individual basis.

It is only those investors who can keep their focus on the very long term who will be able to reap the rewards of a long - term commitment to an intelligent strategy.

While Coke's best days in terms of rate of growth in intrinsic value and dividend growth are likely behind the company, today's dividend investors can still reap the rewards of this iconic American company through a steadily growing intrinsic value and dividend growth in excess of inflation.

However, even with such swings, experienced investors know that this short term volatility is rewarded handsomely with much higher long term returns.

But in terms of their trailing medium - term returns & significant valuation discounts (see here & here), this burst of out - performance is none too surprising... Regardless, I'd expect the vast majority of investors to remain focused on seeking gains closer to home for the foreseeable future, while any developed market wobbles would likely infect emerging & frontier markets anyway — so exposure via high quality / growth Western companies still appears to offer better risk / reward.

All of which seems like a real misperception at this point: a) Management is successfully pursuing the asset management / seeding strategy they laid out for investors, they've executed a number of value - enhancing tender offers, and they also appear focused now on the long - term rewards to come from being shareholders (rather than screwing shareholders!)

In my opinion, this grants a compelling edge to FIG & its investors in terms of risk / reward (vs. its peer group).

DCC is a consummate roll - up machine, and its consistent execution has been progressively rewarded this year by investors in terms of a premium multiple.

Building a portfolio by selecting individual stocks can be financially rewarding, but finding companies that are worth buying and holding for the long term can be time - consuming and involve more risk than some investors are comfortable with.

There was a reward for investors who stuck with their long - term portfolio strategies last year: positive returns.

While investors typically put away their money into an asset, ride out short term fluctuations and wait to reap the long term rewards, traders have a shorter term focus, profiting from rises and falls in the short term.

residential (obviously more domestically focused), clearly seems to offer the best medium / long term risk / reward for investors — particularly for European investors suffering through the current sovereign debt crisis.

That rewards long term investors.

While the average US investor stays (insanely) close to home, those with European exposure (again, presuming they were unhedged) were doubly rewarded — with currency boosting their returns to +18 - 23 % (in dollar terms) across the region (& actually besting their S&P return!).

The film manufacturer was a blue - chip stock for more than 70 years and rewarded long - term investors handsomely, especially those who bought it before the Second World War.

The Best House Award rewards excellence across the board in terms of delivering a valued service to clients (client service), meeting investor demand for structured products (sales) and creating and selling products that achieve the best returns (performance).

The Best Sales Award rewards excellence in terms of meeting investor demand for structured products.

Markets have rewarded the long - term investor, but that doesn't mean that they didn't test investor patience and perseverance along the way.