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Should you sell in May? - It s Your Money
castanet.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from castanet.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Should you sell in May? - It s Your Money
castanet.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from castanet.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Norman Levine s Top Picks: May 7, 2021
Stocks notch all-time high after weak jobs data
Dow average hits record before Fridayâs jobs data No fear of missing out : Billionaire Michael Lee-Chin 50% in cash amid bubble concerns
Kim Bolton s Top Picks: May 6, 2021
TMX trading drops in April by most since before pandemic
Brooke Thackray s Top Picks: May 5, 2021
Tech leads stock losses as vaccine makers decline
Brian Madden s Top Picks: May 4, 2021
Warren Buffett wants to make you happier, smarter and richer
Brendan Caldwell s Top Picks: May 3, 2021
Stocks pare gains into close as Nasdaq 100 drops
Chasing red-hot profit growth is a recipe for stock-market pain
Don t sell in May and go away: Patricia Lovett-Reid VIDEO SIGN OUT
Iâve never been a fan of trying to time the market. The pros have a hard time consistently getting it right and when you take a stab at it, you have to get it right twice - going in and coming out.
The story for so long has been low growth, low rates, low inflation and lots of stimulus. So itâs understandable why an air of complacency has been hovering over the markets. However, it also begs the question of whether investors should lock in gains by selling in May and going away.
How to build a portfolio that reflects your values in five steps
Ruth Saldanha 20 April, 2021 | 4:28AM
When it comes to retirement accounts, most companies offer too many funds, writes my colleague John Rekenthaler. 15-20 options can intimidate some from starting a plan – and entice others to pick the most trendy, and volatile, performers.
For helping people invest their pensions better, Richard Thaler won a Nobel Prize. He wrote there were too many options even before fund selection. Employees were asked to choose whether to enroll in a plan or not. They were then asked at which rate they wished to contribute. Simple questions, to be sure, but questions that prevented about 20% of workers from getting into a plan in the first place. So, why ask them? Why erect the barriers? Drop new employees into a retirement plan, in specified funds at a specified rate, and be done with the decisions. If those investors wish to make changes,
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