The Bogle eBlog. Memo to Veterans and Principals Mike - Feb 22, 2018 “Boffo for Bogle.” Philadelphia Inquirer, February 18, 2018. A nice article celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the Bogleheads forum. “Vanguard Investors Kept Their Cool during Stock-Market Turmoil,” MarketWatch, February 19, 2018. The article concludes that Vanguard’s long-term-investment “ethos does seem ingrained in individual Vanguard investors, who sometimes dub themselves ‘Bogleheads’ in acknowledgment of the founder’s investing principles.”
A special surprise was journalist Ryan Vlastelica’s opening: “The founder of Vanguard, who has long advocated that investors take a simple approach to their portfolios by buying low-fee index funds and holding them for the very long term, seems to have taught his lesson well. . . . Best, Jack John C. February 21, 2018 JOIM Speech Mike - Oct 02, 2017 Jack gave the keynote address at the 2017 Seminar of the Journal of Investment Management in Boston on September 24, 2017. CFA Conference Speech 1. Response to Janus - Suggested Financial Books Reading List (Part 1) USA Financial Radio by USA Financial Radio on Apple Podcasts. Investing. Radio Podcast Archive - Financial Poise.
New Podcast Coming | Meb Faber Research - Stock Market and Investing Blog. Dedicated to fixed income and the global debt capital markets. The Fat Pitch. Recommended Web Sites. Labels This Blog Linked From Here The Web Tuesday, January 1, 2013 Recommended Web Sites Follow regular commentary on Twitter here I recommend bookmarking and regularly visiting these sites:BespokeThe Big PictureThomas BulkowskiCalculated RiskTony CaldaroCitigroup Economic Surprise IndexCobra Chart BookCrossing Wall StreetDay Trader Boot CampFactSetCarl FutiaMcClellanMcMillan Option StrategistDarren MillerNAAIM Weekly SurveyPastStatQuantifiable EdgesSchaeffer'sSentimenTraderDoug ShortShort Side of LongSober LookStock Traders AlmanacTrade The SentimentTrader FeedValuation StatsVix and MoreEd Yardeni If you are interested in learning about the NYSE $tick, go here Posted by Urban Carmel at 3:41 PM Email ThisBlogThis!
Labels: Links Links to this post Create a Link Newer PostOlder PostHome This site uses cookies from Google to deliver its services, to personalize ads and to analyze traffic. Oblivious Investor — Low-Maintenance Investing with Index Funds and ETFs. Retrain your investment brain | Stockspot Blog. We are hard-wired to be idiot investors. Worse than that, we’re not getting any smarter regardless of how much we read, research and educate ourselves. Nobel Economics Prize-winner Daniel Kahneman in his 2011 book Thinking Fast and Slow, showed that even knowing about our own psychological weaknesses doesn’t make us better investors. In fact, over the past 30 years the average share market investor in the US earned an average annual return of just 3.7% compared to the S&P 500’s 11.1% annual return.1 Much of this lacklustre performance can be attributed to our own behavioural biases.
We are born risk-averse, which leads to us forgo profitable opportunities to avoid the possibility of losses. Kahneman discovered that we feel the pain of losses twice to 3x more than the enjoyment of gains. Source: Westpac survey This fear of losses is exacerbated by availability-bias because we put too much weight on the recent past. And we have an overwhelming tendency to follow others into popular trends. Podcast 36: Being Financially Secure in Today’s Economy, Jane Bryant Quinn. Today’s episode of the Consumerism Commentary Podcast features Jany Bryant Quinn, author of Making the Most of Your Money Now: The Classic Bestseller Completely Revised for the New Economy. The book will be released this Tuesday, December 29, 2009 and here is a review.
Tom Dziubek, Flexo, and Jane Bryant Quinn discuss the author’s revisions since the book’s last update in 1997 and what everyone should know about being financially secure in today’s economy. Production Number: S02E10 Segment Numbers: 53 To listen, use the player above (Adobe Flash required), download the podcast here, subscribe to the podcast RSS feed, or use the iTunes link. Note: open links in a new window (Ctrl-click or Command-click) to avoid interrupting the podcast. [00:00] Introduction from Flexo [00:36] Interview with Jane Bryant Quinn — [00:56] Updates from the book’s last edition in 1997 — [03:31] Will saving money stay en vogue?
We always welcome feedback from listeners. Consumerism Commentary Podcast 165: Credit Scoring and Management. Today on the Consumerism Commentary Podcast, Jay talks with John Ulzheimer about credit scores and managing your credit history. They also discuss the deceptive marketing of pre-paid debit cards, how a FICO score is built and the unfortunate history of credit repair firms. Consumerism Commentary Podcast Credit Scoring and Management: S07E09 / 165 Download – RSS – iTunes Table of contents We always welcome feedback from listeners. If you have any comments for this episode or for any other, or if you have suggestions for future episodes, please leave us comments here or email us at podcast at this domain name. Theme music by Mindcube. The Consumerism Commentary Podcast. The Consumerism Commentary Podcast is a weekly personal finance show, hosted by both Tom Dziubek, a former podcaster with the Wall Street Journal, and Jay Frosting, who started his first podcast in 2005 for fans of novelty rock music.
Each week, the show offers commentary about money management, getting out of debt, budgeting, consumer issues, investing, and the economic issues that touch individuals in the United States and all over the world. Tom and Jay are occasionally joined by Luke Landes, the founder of Consumerism Commentary. You can subscribe to the Consumerism Commentary Podcast by adding the podcast RSS feed to your audio device or RSS reader.
You can also subscribe and download the episodes from iTunes. Interested in advertising on the Consumerism Commentary Podcast? Here are the latest episodes of the Consumerism Commentary Podcast, with a list of guests and an overview of the topics covered, starting with the most recent: Episode 169: January 13, 2013. More about episode 157. 7 Investing Podcasts You Should Download Today. The 20 Best Investing Blogs of 2016. Being a good investor is all about education. There are so many facets to investing, that one person or blog just doesn’t have everything. In fact, you can spend years and years researching investing, and there will still be things to learn or stones left to turn.
That’s why it’s important to turn to the best investing blogs. This is the third edition of the best investing blogs to follow. We stared this list to put together a single resource of amazing investors and their blogs – and over time that list has changed and evolved. So, if you want to continue to learn and read about interesting investment ideas, follow the investing blogs on this list. While they may not all be professional investors (although some are, and make a living from it), they all write about their experiences and share their knowledge. Get your bookmarks ready, here are the 20 best investing blogs of 2016: The Best Investing Blogs of 2016 Jim Blankenship, Financial Ducks In A Row Jim’s Blog: Financial Ducks In A Row.
Blog | Merriman. First Things First – How to Go About Prioritizing Your Savings Deciding how to best prioritize your savings can seem overwhelming, and the decisions you make can lead to very different long-term outcomes. It’s especially difficult to know where to start with all of the different account types and savings vehicles available to you.
As with all goals, developing a plan you believe in and can consistently apply will greatly improve your success rate. Use the following steps as a starting point for prioritizing your savings. If a step doesn’t apply to you, simply move on to the next step. Step 1 – Contribute enough to your 401(k) to receive the full employer match This is one of the few places in life where you can receive money by simply participating. Step 2 – Pay down your highest interest rate credit cards With the sky high interest rates charged by credit card companies, it makes sense to attack these debts before moving to the next step. Step 4 – Max out health savings account (HSA) The Longer the Base the Higher in Space | Rich Dad Stock Blog.
In The Four Horseman we discussed the interplay between the four groups of market participants and how better understanding their behavior can improve one’s ability to forecast the path of least resistance for stock prices. At the conclusion of the post I ever so briefly touched on a popular high probability chart pattern – the breakout. Today let’s add some color to your understanding of this particular setup. As the name implies a breakout occurs when a stock breaches or breaks above a previously impenetrable resistance level. It represents a turning of the tides of sorts occurring when demand finally musters up enough mojo to absorb all of the overhead supply sitting atop the stock. And yet, not all breakouts are created equal. The name of today’s post references a popular technical analysis phrase regarding the duration of a basing pattern and the magnitude of the subsequent price move following a successful breakout. Tyler Craig, CMTRich Dad Education Elite Training Instructor.
Investment Newsletter Archive. Legal Notices: Stansberry Research LLC (S&A) is a publishing company and the indicators, strategies, reports, articles and all other features of our products are provided for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as personalized investment advice. Our recommendations and analysis are based on SEC filings, current events, interviews, corporate press releases, and what we've learned as financial journalists.
It may contain errors and you shouldn't make any investment decision based solely on what you read here. It's your money and your responsibility. Readers should be aware that trading stocks and all other financial instruments involves risk. Past performance is no guarantee of future results, and we make no representation that any customer will or is likely to achieve similar results. Our testimonials are the words of real subscribers received in real letters, emails, and other feedback who have not been paid for their testimonials. My 30-year Forecast - Bogleheads. 555 wrote: Rodc wrote: 555 wrote:Rodc, kv968, why are you pretending that the "Risk Estimate" column is not there when it is? He does not provide an estimate of the error in his 30 year forecast if you read more carefully what that column is. He simply says it will vary year to year about his estimate by some amount. That is an entirely different issue. Let me ask a different way. Maybe an overview of some history and math would help.
A few hundred years ago Gauss pioneered least squares and it was refined by others like Markov. Harry Markowitz borrowed from this mathematical approach and published his first paper on this idea in 1952, and subsequently refined the ideas and eventually in 1987 received the "Nobel" in Economic. We see many threads here where people examine asset allocations using a variety of methods. The reason is that soon after Markowitz developed his ideas, soon to be called Modern Portfolio theory, people figured out that it routinely gave clearly bogus results.
Money Crashers - Personal Finance Blog & Guide to Financial Fitness. A Wealth of Common Sense - Personal Finance, Investments & MarketsA Wealth of Common Sense | Personal Finance, Investments & Markets. Blog - Bottom Line's Money Masters with Vahan Janjigian. Bottom Line's Money Masters Stock Report is published by Boardroom, Inc. and is available to the general public on a subscription basis. The views and recommendations made in Bottom Line's Money Masters Stock Report reflect the opinions of an independent third-party money manager, Vahan Janjigian, which may change at any time.
The content is provided by Vahan Janjigian, LLC and is impersonal and not tailored to the investment needs of any subscriber. No personal financial advice is provided. All subscribers should consult with a personal financial advisor to determine the suitability of any recommendation and to make sure that their personal portfolios are properly allocated and diversified. Subscribers should be aware that investing in stocks involves substantial risks, including the risk of losing the entire investment. Investment Strategy. Crossing Wall Street. EconomPic. Essential Reading.