KIM: Buffett says ‘short-termism’ harmful to economy and investors
A shrinking-but-still-significant population of public companies provides quarterly “guidance” to analysts, which is essentially management’s own estimate of future earnings.
A shrinking-but-still-significant population of public companies provides quarterly “guidance” to analysts, which is essentially management’s own estimate of future earnings.
Today, investors are increasingly interested in aligning their investment strategy with their values. While this is not a new style, it is growing in popularity.
“Salt-of-the-earth” people of modest means can still manage to amass multimillion-dollar estates, through discipline and the miracle of compounded interest.
The national debt is climbing with no end in sight. Government debt currently tops $21 trillion.
Investing is simple, but it’s not easy.
There is a “presidential cycle” for stocks, a pattern coinciding with various years of a presidency.
A great way to improve your skills in any craft is to analyze the methods of other successful people in the field.
Referring to picking stocks, Warren Buffett famously said, “Price is what you pay; value is what you get.” As it turns out, the same can be said for betting the Derby.
A tip of the cap to the board and management of Evansville-based Vectren on the sale of the company to Houston-based CenterPoint Energy.
We hope/believe much of this talk is “saber-rattling” and posturing ahead of negotiations that will occur between the United States and China in the coming weeks.
Just because volatility increases in the stock market doesn’t mean you will lose money or that your investments are riskier.
The results under the current “do it yourself” retirement system with investment-based, worker-savings-funded accounts have been disastrous.
It has become common practice for U.S companies to thumb their nose at accounting standards in their earnings reports.
Never accept a wager offered by Warren Buffett and don’t sell when he’s buying (or vice versa).
The CFA Society of Indianapolis held its 2018 Annual Investment Forum this month, and a variety of invited speakers provided for an interesting day of discussion.
Pundits blamed the correction on fears over rising inflation/interest rates, a more “hawkish” Fed, and the breakdown of a misused option product used to place leveraged bets on market volatility.
When you consider that hedge-fund fees are often spread around among a host of “placement agents, you begin to understand why the hedge-fund industry has grown to near $3 trillion.
No situation illustrates both the benefit of analytics and curse of conventional wisdom than whether to “go for it” on fourth down in football.
In the 15 months after the presidential election, the stock market rose as if it were on rails. As the calendar turned to February, market volatility returned with a vengeance.
Aside from tremendous pure entertainment value, “Breaking Bad” taught important business and investing lessons.