Sentences with phrase «to buy into stocks»

Since stocks and commodities generally grow over time, the thinking goes that by saving each month investors will increase their odds of buying into the stock market when values are lower.

Successful investors have done the opposite and bought into stock of hurting companies though, to apply the contrarian approach.

Some were in cash because they're waiting to buy into stocks at lower levels or because they're worried about a potential market decline.

But corporate bonds have not bought into the stock market rally.

Many have described the stock as a bubble, a self - fulfilling prophecy where people are buying into the stock just because everyone else is.

They have on occasion bought into stocks that they believe in for the long haul even when they might seem out of favor in the near term — value plays that sometimes work wonders.

I think for the average retail investor they see that they can actually buy into a stock now because of the split and the media helps encourage that ideal.

This generation also believes that purchasing a home is a much better investment than buying into the stock market because there is less risk involved.

He does not buy into stocks because they are fun, exciting, or sexy.

Other investors who bought into the stock between July 2015 and February 29, 2016 — the day of Murray Goulburn's first profit revision — and still held those units at the start of trading on April 27, can participate in the class action.

Longtable chairman Tony Robinson said the company took into account the «quirky» psychology of the sharemarket and the reluctance of some retail investors to buy into stocks worth a few cents.

SFB @ Simple Finance Blog writes The Basics of Equity Mutual Funds — Equity mutual funds are a means to buy into a stocks portfolio.

A written IPS will help us with disciplined investing — rebalancing out of equities in bull markets and buying into stocks in severe bear markets such as this one.

Remember, you can always buy into the stock AFTER the earnings report if the reaction is positive.

I mean, if you look at the investments I did and didn't make - you could say the biggest mistakes I tend to make are: 1) Selling the stocks I like the most too soon and 2) Not buying into stocks with a big upside but some chance of a downside.

Think about it; if you were unlucky enough to buy into the stock market at the peak in 2008, just before the financial crisis hit full force, your gains (excluding dividends) wouldn't buy you much more than two loaves of price - fixed bread at Loblaws and a bag of President's Choice sour grapes.

But today, you can buy into stocks at 2015 valuations.

I mean, if you look at the investments I did and didn't make - you could say the biggest mistakes I tend to make are: 1) Selling the stocks I like the most too soon and 2) Not buying into stocks with a big upside but some chance of a downside.

We're often told that the best time to buy into the stock market is while it's languishing.

We're often told that the best time to buy into the stock market is while it's languishing.

Basically $.99 cent trades, not to shabby, id say no less than $ 100 though that way ur keeping at at 1 % fee, which isnt that bad, to be able to buy into any stock

What happened was I bought into the stock with such conviction that I dumped all of my liquid investment money into it.

Think about it; if you were unlucky enough to buy into the stock market at the peak in 2008, just before the financial crisis hit full force, your gains (excluding dividends) wouldn't buy you much more than two loaves of price - fixed bread at Loblaws and a bag of President's Choice sour grapes.

A contrarian move is to buy into a stock or fund whose price is rising despite continuous and widespread market opinion that the price should be falling.

Bonds have outpaced cash over time, so they can help investors try to grow their assets while waiting for the opportunity to buy into stocks.

As I mentioned before, stocks usually don't trace out a sudden V - shaped recovery — sure, you'll have realized a loss (to possibly avoid further losses), but you'll probably have another opportunity to buy into the stock (at a price far better than your original purchase)-- dependent, of course, on seeing improving technicals & fundamentals.

How do you determine (for yourself) if you're comfortable enough to buy into a stock?

I've got this former co-worker who absolutely refuses to buy into the stock market.

His trading ideology is simple, just buy into stocks that are trading at new peaks.