Can PIMCO's New Preferred Share Active ETF Counter Inflation Concerns?
Justin Kuepper
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Let's examine why preferred stocks could be attractive in today's environment and why...
Since misery loves company, it’s nice to know that U.S. investors are not alone in their bad behaviors. Thanks to Andrew Clare and Nick Motson — authors of the study Do UK Retail Investors Buy at the Top and Sell at the Bottom? — we have evidence demonstrating that U.K. investors are equally guilty.
Clare and Motson examined the impact of timing decisions of both retail and institutional investors in the U.K. Their study covered the almost 18-year period from January 1992 through November 2009. The following is a summary of their findings:
The bottom line is that over the 18-year period in the study, the performance-chasing behavior of U.K. retail investors cost them a total return loss of 20%.
Keep the results of these studies, as well as Buffett’s advice, in mind the next time you’re tempted to time the market.
Receive email updates about best performers, news, CE accredited webcasts and more.
Justin Kuepper
|
Let's examine why preferred stocks could be attractive in today's environment and why...
News
Markets have continued their rally over the past two weeks, as falling inflation...
Justin Kuepper
|
In this article, we'll look at Element Funds' new Element EV, Solar &...
Mutual Fund Education
Justin Kuepper
|
Let's take a closer look at how ESG investments have outperformed during the...
Mutual Fund Education
Daniel Cross
|
While CITs and mutual funds share many similarities, there are some key differences...
Mutual Fund Education
Sam Bourgi
|
The phrase ‘bear market’ has been thrown around a lot lately, but it...
Since misery loves company, it’s nice to know that U.S. investors are not alone in their bad behaviors. Thanks to Andrew Clare and Nick Motson — authors of the study Do UK Retail Investors Buy at the Top and Sell at the Bottom? — we have evidence demonstrating that U.K. investors are equally guilty.
Clare and Motson examined the impact of timing decisions of both retail and institutional investors in the U.K. Their study covered the almost 18-year period from January 1992 through November 2009. The following is a summary of their findings:
The bottom line is that over the 18-year period in the study, the performance-chasing behavior of U.K. retail investors cost them a total return loss of 20%.
Keep the results of these studies, as well as Buffett’s advice, in mind the next time you’re tempted to time the market.
Receive email updates about best performers, news, CE accredited webcasts and more.
Justin Kuepper
|
Let's examine why preferred stocks could be attractive in today's environment and why...
News
Markets have continued their rally over the past two weeks, as falling inflation...
Justin Kuepper
|
In this article, we'll look at Element Funds' new Element EV, Solar &...
Mutual Fund Education
Justin Kuepper
|
Let's take a closer look at how ESG investments have outperformed during the...
Mutual Fund Education
Daniel Cross
|
While CITs and mutual funds share many similarities, there are some key differences...
Mutual Fund Education
Sam Bourgi
|
The phrase ‘bear market’ has been thrown around a lot lately, but it...