Sentences with phrase «valuation shifts»

So I believe that investors hoping to have a realistic chance of enjoying long - term success MUST remain open to changing their stock allocations in response to big valuation shifts.

More measured valuation shifts are more emotionally balanced and thus more likely to generate good real - world results.

To keep your risk level constant, you need to adjust your allocation in response to big valuation shifts.

To keep your portfolio risk constant, you need to be willing to adjust your stock allocation upward or downward in response to big valuation shifts (that is, to follow a non-Buy-and-Hold approach).

Juicy Excerpt: I recently engaged in e-mail correspondence with Former Financial Analysts Journal Editor Rob Arnott concerning the Valuation - Informed Indexing investing strategy (Valuation - Informed Indexers believe that investors MUST change their stock allocations in response to big valuations shifts to...

It's called It's Logically Inconsistent to Buy Stocks in Response to Valuation Shifts But to Rule Out Selling Them for That Reason.

It is possible today to develop tools that would permit investors to reduce the risk of stock investing by 70 percent just by showing them the extent to which they need to adjust their stock allocations in response to valuation shifts to keep their risk...

They can stay at the same stock allocation at all times (Buy - and - Hold) or they can adjust their stock allocation from time to time in response to big valuation shifts (Valuation - Informed Indexing).

Valuation - Informed Indexing # 136 by Rob Bennett There's now 30 years of academic research showing that investors need to be willing to change their stock allocations in response to big valuation shifts to have any hope of keeping their risk profiles -LSB-...]

I can not tell you how many times I have heard smart people try to argue that changing your stock allocation in response to big valuation shifts is «not really market timing.»

I recently engaged in e-mail correspondence with Former Financial Analysts Journal Editor Rob Arnott concerning the Valuation - Informed Indexing investing strategy (Valuation - Informed Indexers believe that investors MUST change their stock allocations in response to big valuations shifts to have any realistic hope of long - term investing success because this is the only means by which an investor can keep his risk profile roughly stable over time).

Volatility can not come to an end for so long as many investors (those following Buy - and - Hold strategies) refuse to change their stock allocations in response to valuation shifts.

Volatility would come to an end if we encouraged investors to adjust their stock allocations in response to valuation shifts.

The Buy - and - Holders say that it is possible to obtain good results WITHOUT changing your allocation in response to big valuation shifts.