Sentences with phrase «want exposure to the stock market»

Not exact matches

Another factor in stock selection is the level of exposure to the domestic market you want.

With the new change to our stock market timing model, we want to continue building our long exposure as new, low - risk swing trade setups develop.

For investors who want to maintain equity exposure but are concerned about overall equity market volatility, less volatile dividend stocks may offer an attractive alternative.

If you wanted market exposure in, say, five different sectors, you'd have to buy stock in companies in each of these sectors.

So while you probably don't want to dump all your stocks because we are still in the midst of a bull market, you probably do want to shift your exposure to protect yourself from the coming decline in equities.

So we want to make sure people are differentiating between alpha which could be skill based, but beta which just is a systematic exposure to a common factor and doesn't involve any individual stock picking, nor really any market timing either.

E-minis are a fantastic instrument if you want exposure to large - cap companies on the US stock market.

Most retirees should have limited exposure to the stock market, so if you're a retiree with a high percentage of your portfolio in equities, you may want to sell some of your stocks and add more Canadian bonds.

Ideally, you want to choose a combination of low - cost funds that will give you exposure to stocks of all types and styles (domestic, foreign, large, small, growth and value) as well as bond funds that track the broad investment - grade bond market (government and corporate issues in a range of maturities).

While I have no problem with going all - index — a total U.S. stock market fund for broad domestic stock exposure, a total U.S. bond market fund for your bond stake and a total international fund if you want to include foreign shares in your asset mix — I don't contend you would be totally undermining your investing efforts if you throw in the occasional actively managed fund, provided it has low expenses.

Buying individual common stock is the most obvious choice if you want immediate exposure to the stock market.

Canadians wanting to get exposure to the US stock market through an ETF have a range of options.

I'd be worried if she wanted to try to achieve her retirement goals with a lower allocation to stocks because I think she needs stock market exposure to ensure her money outlasts her, despite her stated intention to spend it all.

The other International stock ETFs in the initial line - up are likely to be disappointing for investors wanting currency unhedged exposure to US and EAFE markets.

Vanguard and I would generally prefer a total stock market index fund to an S&P 500 index fund, because we want some exposure to small - cap stocks, but the difference is immaterial compared to high - cost actively managed funds.

You will likely want exposure to all three categories, whether you're buying U.S. stocks or investing in developed foreign markets.

For those who want to avoid timing the markets or lack stock specific insights, index investing enables exposure to the sector and related returns via a rules based approach provided by an independent index provider.

For investors who want to maintain equity exposure but are concerned about overall equity market volatility, less volatile dividend stocks may offer an attractive alternative.

I'm not that interested in indexing, although for individuals who want completely passive exposure to stocks, value weighting certainly makes much more sense to me than market weighting (because market weighting systematically buys more of a stock as it goes up, thus forcing you -LSB-...]