Sentences with phrase «when stocks»

When stocks rise, there's this psychological tendency we have to think it's going to go higher, so some people buy things because they're «trending» and others hold onto investments until they actually can't go any higher, and they start to sink.

There was an era, roughly 1997 to 2000 when those stocks actually mattered.

You will probably remember that when those stocks began to move up in price, they moved up on very very low volume.

Now we're into the run - up to Christmas, a time when stocks are usually strong.

Then stocks began weakening in the US in early October, but the decline gathered momentum in the following weeks... until October 19, 1987 when stocks went into free - fall.

Gaining full access to advisories that don't just show how to make money when stocks go up, but how to make a killing when they're falling...

When stocks soar they hit the headlines and «tips» on that stock start to spread fast and furiously.

I wrote these when stocks were doing great as a reminder that the good times wouldn't last forever.

When stocks are going up we forget that they will go down.

For someone who bites his nails, I remained inordinately calm when my stocks tank and my net worth plunged.

Markets tend to return to the mean over time When stocks go too far in one direction, they come back.

Still, there's a whole stock buying philosophy based on buying high, which is called «momentum investing», when stocks are bought based on relative strength.

But historically, returns have actually been better when stocks were in «due for a pullback territory.»

This means you can still do very well with a currency mutual fund even when stocks and bonds are performing poorly.

When stocks appear expensive, it's wise to be cautious.

When stocks are so indecisive on a day to day basis, it may be a decent market environment for daytraders who exit all their positions by every day's close.

Are precious metals effective safe havens, preserving capital when stocks and bonds crash?

It's never fun when stocks fall, but they've treated investors very kindly over the last few years.

The gloomy outlook is a sea change from recent years, when stocks, bonds and other assets rallied in unison against the backdrop of easy money and synchronized global growth.

When stocks lose their value That's a terrible thing When homes lose their value That's a terrible thing But when money loses its value That's the most terrible thing of all Time of the Vulture (1st ed.

We have no idea what is going to happen when stocks go down 20 %.

In 1966 when stocks fell almost 10 %, bonds were up 3 %.

When stocks fell 11 % in 1957, bonds were up nearly 7 %.

Yes as some point cash will be an undervalued asset as it gives you a call option if / when stocks fall.

And when stocks fell 37 % from the start of 1973 through the end of 1974, bonds were up nearly 6 % in total.

A diversified portfolio may not help investors much this year When stocks and bonds fall This is what life without retirement savings looks like.

Bonds generally have a very low correlation to stocks (they zig when stocks zag) and they offer you income in the form of fixed cash flow payments.

But guessing when stocks will go down is impossible, and sometimes even when expensive, they can stay that way for years.

When stocks and bonds take a big dip (remember 2008?)

That way you'll be less likely to panic and sell when stocks fall — because doing so would lock in losses and could make it harder to recover and reach your goals.

That being said, some investors may feel they are missing out on potential returns when stocks or bonds rise above their set allocation levels during bull markets and their strategy calls for paring them back by rebalancing.

I added to my EMR and CAT when stocks were getting hammered earlier this year but now will wait to buy more in the industrial sector.

Calendar Effect - A calendar affect is when the stocks in the stock markets and stock exchanges have a tendency to perform differently during different times of the year.

This is exactly the type of price action we actually like to see during periods of consolidation, as it serves to shake out the «weak hands» who typically sell when stocks and ETFs break obvious technical levels of price support.

When stocks sold off on higher volume («distribution») last Thursday, January 31, the weak price action was sure to attract some short sellers who keep trying to catch a top, despite the fact the uptrend remains intact.

Trump, Brexit and the carnage in the bond market caused only fleeting moments of panic in the dash for trash that was 2016 — when stocks of any quality shot higher.

When stocks keep making new highs and spreads start rising, it's generally bad news.

I still think there will be a flight to safety in sovereign bonds when stocks have a bear market but other areas such as high yield and corporate debt could run into some problems.

Nevertheless, we will be «locked and loaded» with new ETF trading setups when stocks eventually pull back or start consolidating after their recent gains.

The chart below shows the instances when stocks were in a 40 % drawdown.

The strongest argument I see is that bonds should provide dry powder not if, but when stocks see their next serious decline.

The reality is that when stocks decline, the only «profits» being made are by short sellers — gamblers that stocks will fall in price — who cover their bets at a low price.

When stocks are overvalued, it means that they are priced to deliver unsatisfactory long - term returns.

In the 1980s and 1990s, when stocks and bonds alike racked up double - digit average returns, the markets did most of the work.

When stocks look pricey, the best thing for most people to do is adjust their expectations accordingly.

There were 23 times when stocks and bonds fell not necessarily in consecutive months, but in multiple months over a period of time, as seen in the table below (the yellow overlaps with consecutive periods above; For instance, stocks and bonds fell 3 consecutive months in 1966, but also fell in 4 out of 8 months).

When stocks are making new highs, it's important to look at breadth indicators because indices can pull a nasty trick of masking what is actually happening to the majority of stocks....

So although bonds tend to steady the portfolio when stocks fall, investors should understand that this is far from a guarantee.

Although this slight gain can quickly evaporate - and has as I'm typing - I wanted to see if a theme emerged when stocks acted this way.

Look at the average monthly performance when stocks are in an uptrend, downtrend and without a trend.