Word: mutually
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...organizational structure, and I gather that a new board is supposed to be part of that," Skocpol said this week. "I didn't go and Dean Lewis didn't go, [because] we felt that it made a lot more sense to sit down and have a discussion about mutual concerns and ideas. What it means is we don't like to be ordered to a meeting that has a predetermined goal...
WHEREVER MAGELLAN GOES, PEOPLE follow. America's largest mutual fund, with $53 billion in assets, is so big that it creates a wavelike surge in share prices on its shopping trips through the stock market. In the days of the legendary Peter Lynch, who averaged a 29% return from 1977 to 1990, the fund spread the money widely, typically carrying about 1,400 stocks in such traditional industries as retailing and banking. But now Magellan is steered by Jeffrey Vinik, 36, who is managing a fund that is five times the size of the one Lynch left behind. And Vinik...
...very size of Magellan has helped propel a technology-stock boom that some investors believe is due for a bust. Mutual funds that invest solely in computer and electronics companies have enjoyed returns of as much as 50% to 70% so far this year. But the sound of bursting bubbles echoed last week after Smith Barney technology analyst Jonathan Cohen questioned the high prices of some of the most speculative offerings on the NASDAQ exchange. Netscape, which traded as high as 161 that day, fell 28 3/4 points when Smith Barney said the Internet software company was probably worth...
...investment north of 15% a year, you're probably looking to a technology company." Byron Wien, a managing director of Morgan Stanley, feels the technology group is in a long-term growth phase rather than the kind of boomlet experienced by energy and casino stocks in the late 1970s. Mutual-fund managers with big investments in technology insist the industry has grown so big and diverse that it's unlikely to go bust all at once. Such companies include those that offer services on the Internet (for example, America Online), semiconductors (Micron Technology), hardware (Motorola) and software (Microsoft...
...gain, so cutting the tax would be a break for Forbes, an admitted rich person and a confessed shareholder. What Lewis fails to mention is that this break for Forbes would also be a break for anybody else who owns stocks or mutual funds, which at last count was 25 million households, including Lewis'. One of the favorite ploys of any tweaker of the rich is to oppose any reform, no matter how it may benefit society in general, so that the rich cannot benefit...