Sell Strategy
Investors often wonder just how long they should hold on to an investment, asking a simple question “What is your sell strategy?” Ideally, you want to hang on to an investment as long as it meets your investment objectives.
Investors often wonder just how long they should hold on to an investment, asking a simple question “What is your sell strategy?” Ideally, you want to hang on to an investment as long as it meets your investment objectives.
The “Money Talks” hosts weigh in about two dividend-paying mutual funds and offer their individual stock selections.
The “Money Talks” hosts answer listener questions about rail stocks and defense contractors.
In mid 2006, the exchange traded fund (ETF) world welcomed the birth of their new cousin, the exchange traded note (ETN). On the surface, they can look like very similar products, but as you look closer they start to look more like distant cousins rather than first cousins. Let’s take a closer look into the new world of exchange traded notes.
Leveraged ETFs are a relatively new kind of ETF that are designed to deliver double (2x) or triple (3x) the return (long) or the inverse return (short) of their respective indexes or market sectors they are attempting to track.
We answer an investor’s question on Teva Pharmaceuticals.
The “Money Talks” hosts offer up some stock picks.
The "Money Talks" hosts discuss how investors can evaluate risk in their portfolios.
There is a financial theory that states the percentage of bonds in your portfolio should correlate to your age. For example, if you are 66 years old, 66% of your portfolio should be invested in bonds.
Exchange traded funds (ETFs) have become popular in recent years. They can offer broad market exposure with fewer fees than a mutual fund; however, they carry many of the same risks as mutual funds.