Thursday, December 06, 2007

Trading vs Investing

I often hear from people, “I don’t trade. I invest. I purchase a common monetary fund and I throw it”. Mr. Investor, did you cognize you are trading on a regular basis? Are you aware that common monetary fund managers are changing their places by merchandising certain pillory and purchasing others?

Mutual finances must report quarterly what stocks
they are holding. You can get those reports if
you desire them. I can’t see where it will make you
any good if you are going to blindly hang on to
the fund.

A few professional bargainers will bespeak these
dislocations only if a monetary monetary fund is greatly
outperforming the market. They will see what
pillory the monetary monetary fund manager have that is making this
fund make so well and may purchase those stocks. Very
clever.

Did you detect that the investor is only
looking at the best finances and not at the
underachievers or the average performers? Now
check your portfolio. Are what you have got in the top
most profitable finances for the past 3 or 6
months?

I cognize your broker told you that you have to
look at the tax returns for the past 5 or 10 years. What nonsense. Bash you care what the monetary fund has
averaged for the past 5 or 10 old age or make you
desire to have one that is making money now?

Fund managers are constantly trading trying
to increase the tax return for their investors. It is a
shame most of them have got not done a better job. They are always comparing themselves to the
S&P500 index. When they make that well they think
it is fantastic and they never halt bragging.

The S&P500 index is an average of the market. Mr. Fund Manager gets excited doing an average
job. Bashes your foreman like it when you are
average? He anticipates more than from you. And you
should anticipate more than than average from any
investing you make especially if it is
recommended by an “expert” broker or financial
planner.

If anyone makes an average occupation he will be
employed until the foreman happens person who will
do a better occupation and then Mr. Average can find
the door. That should be the same manner you
analyze the pillory and finances you own. The
nonperformers should be sold and new 1s found
that volition do money or travel to cash. Don’t rely
on your broker. His company never desires you to
sell.

Investors who purchase for “the long haul” are
long term traders. They are not knowledgeable
adequate to sell when the market is going down as
it did in 2000. When there is nil to invest
in then cash is the best place you can have. Having your portfolio in cash in a 1 or two
percent money market account will many times
outperform owning pillory or common funds.

Everyone who put is a trader. It is
only the clip time period that is different.

Copyright 2005


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