Word: mutually
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Both the general public and big Institutional Investors have been active in the market, but large pension funds, insurance companies and mutual funds have been major buyers of the bigger issues. It is harder for the small investor to get ahold of the most exciting stocks because brokers usually give the first shot to their larger clients who will buy 5,000 to 10,000 shares at a time. Federal regulations in 1979 encouraged pension funds to invest part of their huge assets in riskier ventures like new issues, antiques and diamonds; and institutions have soaked up about...
...what the cause is of the current situation and why much that gave both sides definite mutual advantages-political, as well as trade and economic-was disrupted, the answer should not be sought in Moscow. American policy has had its zigzags in the past, but in the past few years the U.S. leadership has in general taken a course hostile to the interests of detente, toward the arms race...
Finally, the cost of the kiosks is another issue entirely. While the good appearance of the yard is of mutual concern to both students and administration, we are frankly amazed that the University would choose to spend $40,000 for an "improvement" of questionable aesthetic and practical value. Regardless, it is certainly not legitimate to invoke the reality of the high cost of their installation as an argument to justify the continued enforcement of the monopolistic status of the kiosks as instruments of advertising...
...sister, Sarah; though she said later that the Prince was "a romantic who falls in love easily," he seems to have just as easily fallen out of it. Diana, on the other hand, is said to have had an adolescent crush on Charles that has now blossomed into serious mutual adulation. But with Charles off to India for a two-week official visit, and no announcement of an engagement yet in sight, Britain seemed to be in store for a long and piquant season of Charlie and Diana watching, the frothier the merrier...
...reason for the waves of big-volume trading was that cash-rich institutional investors such as insurance companies, pension funds and mutual funds have lumbered back into the market after months of sitting on their wallets while awaiting the outcome of the presidential race. Says Kenneth Rolland, an executive vice president of New York's Chemical Bank: "People think a Reagan Administration will cut Government spending and institute tax reforms that will stimulate investment and savings. Investors believe that the climate will be very good for financial assets like stocks." Adds Investment Strategist David Bostian of Bostian Research Associates...