Sentences with phrase «wrong stocks»

When you choose one stock allocation to go with at all times, you insure that you will be going with a wildly wrong stock allocation at all times when stocks are either highly undervalued or highly overvaluation (Buy - and - Holders get it roughly right at times of moderate valuations).

Investors love their dividend stocks, but a new study suggests we've been calculating dividend growth all wrong

By agreeing to go with a Buy - and - Hold strategy, an investor insures that he will be going with a significantly wrong stock allocation two - thirds of the time.

The investing blunders that most damage our retirement prospects aren't errors of picking the wrong stock or fund.

«The wrong stocks are going up,» the «Mad Money» host warned.

Turns out it's an Original Sin thing — the very first thing investors do is the wrong thing: They step up to the counter and select the wrong stocks.

Start with the wrong stock and you're screwed before the opening whistle even sounds, just rip up the tickets.

Luckily I have only lost minimal money (when I once entered the wrong stock code and bought obscure mining stocks).

While the markets are rising in value, shorting the wrong stock can expose you to several risks:

Remember, there is no right or wrong time to enter in stock market there are only right and wrong stocks.

You may think the worst case is that you'll lose money by investing in the wrong stocks.

However, there is one drawback in buying just a handful of stocks: you better hope that you don't make a mistake and choose the wrong stock because if you lose a chunk of your capital, it is very hard to make up.

Active decisions introduce the so - called manager drift: if the manager holds the wrong stocks or a large cash position at the wrong time, investors can miss positive market returns.

Then, people buy the wrong stock.

You can't afford to buy the wrong stocks.

For long - term income investors, having the wrong stocks in your portfolio can be costly.

My investment results are primarily a result of taking larger than normal positions in some stocks and then secondarily in picking the right stocks more often than I pick the wrong stocks.

if the allocation he chooses makes sense for a time of high valuations, he is going with the wrong stock allocation at times of low and moderate valuations.

FEAR of; being wrong, losing money, being too greedy, feeling incompetent, not beating the index, being stupid, being late on an entry, being late on the exit, not big enough position, not small enough on a position, picking the wrong stock, not holding on long enough, missing out on the big one, not being perfect,... etc..