Articles tagged with: stock market
Growth, value, and momentum investing styles perform differently in different stock market and consequently rotate into and out of favor with investors. Momentum investing was the hot style during the dot-com boom in 1998 and …
Active trading – particularly day trading – is highly intense and action-oriented. Day traders are glue to their computer screen for most of the market day, ready to pull the trigger when their system says …
Equity income investors buy stocks that pay dividends; fixed income investors buy bonds, CDs, mortgages, and other fixed-income vehicles. The point is, both types of investors are seeking income, but since this is an article …
Fundamental investing is an offshoot of value investing, so the stock chart is going to look very much like that of the value investor. But there are differences. The fundamental investor must have a significant …
Historically, the stock market has favored different-sized companies at different times, which creates a “rotation” of market caps into and out of favor. Market cap rotation can either enhance or negatively impact your ability to …
Back-test your system. Develop a group of entry-exit rules that are based as much as is possible on back-testing.
Learn your system. Study your system till you know it inside out. Study books and charts. Attend …
Mutual funds are contrary to the whole idea of momentum investing. Those who are attracted to the momentum style of investing like a lot of action and want quick, substantial rewards, neither of which is …
Here are some portfolio management strategies to keep in mind when you are building a portfolio of value stocks.
Diversify stocks and industries
Because of the low time commitment, a value investor should be able to comfortably …
A value stock ceases to be a price stock when its P / E become high compared to its takings rate of growth, and, secondarily, when its P / E becomes high compared with its …
A growth stock isn’t an expansion stock when it stops growing. But it is not really that easy.
Swollen P / Es and slowing earnings were the order of the day in the latter 1990s, even for …
