One, two or three year track records — even three to five years, or even five to ten year track records — are seldom any use
for predicting future results.
While these risk ratios can not always
accurately predict future results, alpha and beta help to differentiate between good and bad investments over a given period of time.
Despite repeated warnings that past performance does
not predict future results, investors continue to rely too much on star ratings.
We all know that averages don't
ALWAYS predict the future results, but if Arsene Wenger (who is a great lover of analysis) had factored in the expected injury levels every season, perhaps he would have bought a few more defenders in the summer?
While McDonald's stock has seen recent increases, any individual stock can over - or under - perform and past returns do
not predict future results.
While Amazon's stock has performed well, any individual stock can over - or under - perform and past returns do not
predict future results.
While Nvidia's stock has performed well, any individual stock can over - or under - perform and past returns do not
predict future results.
Past returns do not
predict future results.
Assumptions do not imply, forecast or
predict future results.
While it is not possible to
predict future results, management believes the adjusted information is useful for the assessment of the ongoing operations of the Company because the adjusted items are not indicative of our ongoing operations due to their size and nature.
Now, an investment's past performance doesn't necessarily
predict future results, but as far as fees are concerned, a fund that has a strong record of consistently beating its peers may be worth paying a higher expense ratio.
Past performance does not necessarily
predict future results but you are still statistically more likely to finish ahead if investing in one lump sum than DCA.
It is presented for illustrative purposes and does not reflect actual performance or
predict future results.
Past performance does not
predict future results.
While the past does not
predict future results, we like the track record.
Calculation based on historical data which may not
predict future results.
What's true of traditional time weighted returns is also true of investor returns: Past performance won't necessarily
predict future results.
As they say in the world of finance, past performance does not necessarily
predict future results.
Because the result of each case is dependent on a wide variety of factors, it is impossible to
predict future results.
Any reviews, ratings, or other descriptions of or opinions regarding attorneys or legal organizations published on Community.lawyer do not guarantee or
predict future results and should be relied on solely at each consumer's own risk.
Calculation based on historical data which may not
predict future results.
I love that dark reminder at the bottom in tiny print: Past performance does not necessarily
predict future results.