5 Step Guide to Complete Retirement Security
How Delayed Gratification Improves Investment Performance
We live in a different world than we did just a decade or so ago. Instead of taking a few hours out of your day to go grocery shopping, you can now have them delivered in the same amount of time. With just a few clicks, you can book your entire vacation online. When...
The Real Risks Of Underestimating Your Investment Time Horizon
A volatile stock market can cause investors’ anxiety levels to rise. That unease is particularly acute among those near or in retirement who fear they may not have enough time before the market recovers. That could be understandable if their investment time horizon...
Why Boring Stocks Outperform Over The Long Term
For as long as people have been investing in the stock market, they have been told that with the expectation of higher returns should come the expectation of higher risk. So, it’s not surprising that many investors think high-risk, high-volatility stocks will...
The Diminishing Benefits Of Too Much Stock Diversification
From early on, most investors have heard the adage, “Never put your eggs in one basket,” which has become synonymous with the term “diversification.” They’re taught diversification is the key to minimizing risk because owning many non-correlating assets is less risky...
Why Investing Is Like A Triathlon And How To Master It
You have probably heard it said that building real wealth through investing is a marathon, not a sprint. Investors with the preparation, patience, perseverance and focus of a top marathon runner are almost certain to do well over the long term. I’d like to add a...
To Find High-Quality Companies, Investors Must Prune The Right Data
In searching for the key to successful investing, all roads lead back to Warren Buffett, who once said, “It’s far better to buy a wonderful company at a fair price than a fair company at a wonderful price.” That simple investment philosophy has propelled him through...
Why Trying To Time The Market Doesn’t Pay
Investors who follow financial pundits know that pundits are generally wrong more often than right when trying to forecast the stock market's direction. So are investors who base their buy and sell decisions on the changing political or policy winds. But what if...
