Sentences with phrase «true of bear markets»

If you are new to stock trading, you must know that bull markets do not trend in a straight line (the same is true of bear markets).

The reverse is true of a bear market.

Not exact matches

This holds true even when one of the founders calls that foreign market home, says Danny Wang, a Chinese - born entrepreneur.

The only true test of a money manager's ability is if he can obtain above - average results over a full cycle that includes both bull and bear markets.

It's true that if you could find a way to consistently get out of stocks before a bear market struck, you could forget about getting rich slowly.

It is true that the curve has inverted before six of the last seven recessionary bear markets, but the lead time is often unpredictable.

The returns on bonds only look good with the benefit of hindsight and this will be true again the next time we get a stock market crash or prolonged bear market.

In the introductory text for Part I of their 2016 book, Adaptive Asset Allocation: Dynamic Global Porfolios to Profit in Good Times — and Bad, Adam Butler, Michael Philbrick and Rodrigo Gordillo state: ``... we have come to stand for something square and real, a true Iron Law of Wealth Management: We would rather lose half our clients during a raging bull market than half of our clients» money during a vicious bear market.

In this Insight, FQ responds to the question «Is this a bull market correction, or is it the start of a true bear market?»

Because bear market meltdowns are more frequent than raging bull markets, the downside protection is a true value add in terms of long - term compound return.

True, they would have avoided the emotional pain of temporarily losing roughly 25 % of their balance during the bear market.

Tracking the fund's performance in the bear market is particularly important because the true test of a portfolio is often revealed in how little it falls during a bearish phase.

The performance of the emerging market minimum volatility fund is especially concerning to me, as emerging markets are close to entering a true bear market, and the minimum volatility fund is underperforming significantly.

With respect to your comment (which I believe to be true) that all bear markets end sometime... the damage done by the literal collapse of the investment banks and resulting losses to thousands of citizens will most likely take many, many years to be recovered and if we have a «new bull market» in the near future, most investors will not have enought funds to invest.

The 4 % rule is really a guideline rather than a hard and fast rule — If your equities perform better than expected then you can spend a bit more than the 4 % rule amount however the opposite is also true, if you encounter a bear market and the value of your portfolio drops then you should be prepared to cut back on the withdrawals.

Investors can fill out forms and complete risk - tolerance questionnaires but it's only in the heat of an actual bear market that most investors discover their true risk tolerance.

The true measure of investment talent is best defined during bear markets.

I really don't think luck has much to do with long term results of successful entrepreneurs, at least not relative to their competitors (I've often heard the following argument: «Well, Buffett invested during the greatest period of prosperity in US history»... okay, well that's true, even though he's seen 3 different 50 % bear markets.

Until the free market is made to bear the true cost of fossil fuels, including all of the «externalities» (e.g. degradation of the commons including the immediate environment, climate change, medical costs that we all bear through insurance premiums) there will be no economic incentive to revamp transportation energy distribution.

This may seem common - sensical, but after a protracted seller's market (when multiple offers could be expected regardless of a home's true appeal), it bears mentioning.