Word: investers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
What should investors do in the meantime? "Stay the course," advises Spitzer, whose own family fortune rests in real estate. "The marginal cost to any one shareholder is slim." In the end, says Morningstar's Kapoor, you should invest in a fund company you trust. Find one, he says, that emphasizes "stewardship over salesmanship," that puts long-term shareholders first by keeping expenses low, that closes small-cap funds once they get large and that refuses to roll out gimmicky funds in hot sectors...
...INVESTING A22 With the U.S. stock market rallying, now is the time to invest in foreign stocks...
...Where to Invest Now With the economy improving, our panel of money managers tells you how to play the recovery...
...days, utilities were graded on service and reliability. Americans, welcome to your deregulated, profit-first future. Invest in plant, staff and equipment? Not anymore. That obsolete approach would reduce the bottom line and--oh, yeah--executive bonuses. We'll all just have to learn to do more with less. More candles, water jugs and anxiety. Fewer comfortable homes, less safe food and hope. CHRIS SMITH Minnetonka, Minn...
...fact, the two cases are wildly unalike. As Chicago economist and China watcher David Hale points out, there was never a constituency in the U.S. to defend Japan because American companies felt (with some reason) that they could neither sell nor invest there. China could not be more different. Not only are hundreds of American companies investing in plants in China, but they are also diving into the growing Chinese market for consumer goods as if it were going out of style. U.S. firms like Motorola, General Motors and Procter & Gamble can't wait to sell their cell phones, cars...