Word: portfolios
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...life; it's a religion that seems ready to unify the planet with a single Almighty. In Wall Street we trust, and trust, and trust some more. Patricia Horst, 62, president of her own business-forms company in a Cincinnati, Ohio, suburb, says every dime of her portfolio is in the market. "Every night when I download the prices on my holdings, I just sit there in awe of all the money I'm making," she marvels. The benevolent stock-market god--the true promise keeper of our generation--is paving the way in green for her to retire...
...should benefit all participants in a free-market economy. It's only right that everyone should be entitled to a piece of the action. Scott Sorochak is a 30-year-old Internet entrepreneur in San Ramon, Calif., who has been buying stocks since he was 16. His portfolio today is worth $1.8 million, and he plans to retire at age 40. "We literally go to bed every night laughing at each other over this," he says. Is he taking any chips off the table? Nothing much. "I'm still very bullish...
...Wade Brown, a 31-year-old financial manager in Lindon, Utah, has in mind. "Every time I've lost on a stock it's because of impatience," he says. "As I look back, the stock has always gone back up." He's banking on a run to get his portfolio to $1 million in four years. "Age 35 is what I've been thinking," he says matter-of-factly. "That's the only milestone that has crossed my mind." Age 35? A million dollars? Where does such confidence spring from? Lots of places, and most of them quite valid. Baby...
...first page. Certain information that is included in longer resumes, such as a list of publications or a list of references, may be presented separately as attachments if you decide that they are important to your application. Other attachments may include an annotated transcript, clippings, writing sample, portfolio, and letters of recommendation...
...look like "a little bit of a pimple" alongside the $30 billion in revenues that Travelers will have after the merger. That pimple could look even smaller if, as expected, Weill makes more acquisitions. Next up could be a commercial bank, which would add lending power to the Travelers portfolio. "I have never in my life said anything was the culmination of a dream," Weill observes, "because if you stop dreaming, I can't imagine what the world would be like." Which undoubtedly causes Wall Street to wonder, "What are you dreaming about now, Sandy...