Not exact matches
Shares
of Spotify Technology SA are set to begin trading on the New York
Stock Exchange on April 3 in an unusual direct listing that
gives insiders the option to sell instantly and does without the support
of traditional underwriters - a recipe for potentially high
volatility in early trading.
Given that valuations were already rich when the VIX, a commonly used measure
of S&P 500
volatility, was at 10, a doubling
of volatility suggests
stocks should be trading closer to 16 or 17 times earnings, not 21.
In actuality, while the skill set necessary to make intelligent decisions can take years to acquire, the core matter is straightforward: Buy ownership
of good businesses (
stocks) or loan money to good credits (bonds), paying a price sufficient to reasonably assure you
of a satisfactory return even if things don't work out particularly well (a margin
of safety), and then
give yourself a long enough stretch
of time (at an absolute minimum, five years) to ride out the
volatility.
For me personally, I like the 40 - day ATR because the longer period helps to
give a more accurate representation
of a
stock's
volatility, whereas a shorter period is more susceptible to skewing by short - term news events.
This high level
of volatility gives investors the opportunity to enter into the
stock, and potentially buy at an artificially low price.
Given the recent pullback in
stocks and our favorable forward outlook, we believe that investors should start averaging into equities during this period
of downside
volatility.
Blue chip
stocks, like Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) or Google Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOG), have become very popular among day traders
given the high level
of liquidity and event - driven
volatility.
Given that much
of the
volatility and underperformance over the past three years is due to the strong U.S. dollar, money has poured into international
stock ETFs that hedge against the dollar.
Given the rapidity
of this move and the signs that market
volatility is here to stay, it's worth taking
stock of how clients are reacting.
Notwithstanding episodic spikes,
stock market
volatility was surprisingly low during much
of 2016
given unusually high uncertainty.
While I'd remain cautious
of physical crude oil
given the commodity's price
volatility, integrated oil company
stocks appear to be bottoming.
Given group - think and the determination
of policy makers to do «whatever it takes» to prevent the next market «crash,» we think that the low -
volatility levitation magic act
of stocks and bonds will exist until the disenchanting moment when it does not.
While this strategy was a modest detractor in the quarter
given the strong rally in
stock prices, we believe it remains a key aspect
of the fund's lower -
volatility mandate.
Given that valuations were already rich when the VIX, a commonly used measure
of S&P 500
volatility, was at 10, a doubling
of volatility suggests
stocks should be trading closer to 16 or 17 times earnings, not 21.
To continue to hold low -
volatility stocks within a
given investable universe without style drift, an investor must periodically sell
stocks that have increased in
volatility or fallen out
of the universe.
Bonds, then,
give you 2 potential benefits when you hold them as part
of your portfolio: They
give you a stream
of income, and they offset some
of the
volatility you might see from owning
stocks.
This is to take advantage
of the market's
volatility, which may provide buy or sell opportunities for a
given stock.»
His concentration on value
stocks in good companies with low
volatility gives him the bones
of a portfolio which will do well and won't jump around too much.
Of course, right now I have a few high weighted stocks that need to be pruned back, but given the current volatility of the market these days, that won't be happening any time soo
Of course, right now I have a few high weighted
stocks that need to be pruned back, but
given the current
volatility of the market these days, that won't be happening any time soo
of the market these days, that won't be happening any time soon.
While this ETF uses beta scores to assess
volatility and
give investors exposure to a lower - risk portfolio
of stocks, beta has its own limitations as a measure
of risk.
Given the current low interest - rate environment, adding a high - yield allocation to your core bond portfolio or investing in a multisector bond fund may help increase your investment income — just remember that many
of these types
of funds still come with the potential for significant
volatility, particularly during times
of heightened economic and / or
stock market
volatility.
It turns out that opting for high - yield
stocks by industry tends to
give investors the benefit
of diversification (reduced
volatility) without costing much on the return front.
The Ladies also look at timeliness (a prediction
of how fast a
stock's price will grow compared to other
stocks -
stocks are
given a number
of 1 to 5, with one being the highest and the best); safety (the
volatility of a
stock's price around its own long term trend); beta (the
volatility of a
stock's price relative to the total market) and upside - down ratios (the ratio between the projected potential gain per share divided by the risk
of loss per share).
I can see that the 1st month's deposit will be compounded all year where as the last month's won't, but I figure that
given the
volatility of the
stock market, this might be good enough for an approximation?
TradeLAB
gives investors a profit / loss / break - even snapshot on a single screen as well as the probability
of any profit, based on the current
stock price and the current implied
volatility.
Given the higher returns produced by equity investments, one could conclude that investors have greater fear
of stock market
volatility than they have
of inflation.
Given that long - term analysis is often seen as the best barometer in judging the effectiveness
of a
stock strategy, since it reduces the impact
of volatility, the data appears to back up a growing sentiment among investors that active
stock funds may not be worth the cost.
In the book, Graham
gives in - depth, yet easy - to - understand explanations
of concepts like defensive investing, how to cope with market
volatility, and some basic analysis methods to find undervalued
stocks.
There are actually two; 1) the Greek situation will probably stumble along in its current form for a while, creating substantial
volatility in world
stock markets, and 2)
given all this negative news there may be some nuggets
of gold in the Greek
stock market that are worth a look for adventurous value investors (the WSJ had a piece on Greek shipping companies today, so I'm not alone with this line
of thinking... beware!).
It's basically about how low
volatility stock give you some piece
of mind since you don't have to deal with wild price swings.
Energy is an interesting one, has been a difficult sector to participate in
given the
volatility of the underlying commodity, but our work currently shows that with this fairly significant run up in oil prices up until recently, the energy
stocks themselves, have not reflected it.
Expected
volatilities are based on a blend
of historical and implied
volatilities of our common
stock; the expected life represents the weighted average period
of time that options granted are expected to be outstanding
giving consideration to vesting schedules and our historical exercise patterns; and the risk - free rate is based on the U.S. Treasury yield curve in effect at the time
of grant for periods corresponding with the expected life
of the option.
Given that
stocks with high - dividend - to - price ratios have low risk, the authors suggest this outcome is a result
of the
volatility of the difference portfolio.
Sometimes volatile
stocks, like NASDAQ was a classic example,
volatility became a fetish in and
of itself, because it
gave you upside risk capture, and people were actually chasing a lot
of concepts, and stability became undervalued.
The informal chat was that the finances, especially
given the
volatility of the respective
stock prices, could not be made to work.
... which sucks because bonds are a necessary safety net for the
volatility of the
stock market — they help preserve my savings and
give me income from the interest they generate.