ā¦4.3 percent per year. Thatās a lot per annum, but cumulatively, itās really crippling: the difference between almost doubling and more than tripling your money. It occurred to me thatā¦
ā¦to MSCI compared to 4.6 for the S&P 500. Thatās a discount of nearly one-third. (Developed markets stocks are even cheaper ā the price-to-book ratio for the MSCI EAFE indexā¦
ā¦conservative,ā should the have more stocks and what other institutional accounts were doing. I naturally went to my stock answer, which is, āit depends on client circumstances.ā My answer seemedā¦
ā¦In this article, though, Hulbert looked at the price-earnings ratio, the cyclically adjusted price-earnings ratio (or Shiller PE), the dividend yield, the price-to-sales ratio, the price-to-book ratio and the Qā¦
ā¦To put that into perspective, in our housing bubble, between 1998 and 2006, the most dramatic home price increases in California, Florida and Nevada were āonlyā 80 percent. Vanguard assertsā¦
ā¦on course to raise rates later this year, citing solid job gains and lower unemployment. Specifically, the statement yesterday added the word āsomeā to a key phrase: āThe Committee anticipatesā¦
ā¦Most of the cash machines were out of money (or ālefta telosā as the signs on the ATMs say in Greek) when the āholidayā was announced. The stock market willā¦
ā¦off until 70, that payment will increase to $2,640, not including cost-of-living (COLA) adjustments. By Rosa filing today instead of simply waiting to file at age 70, Rosa automatically activatesā¦
ā¦stated benchmark, the S&P 500, earned 13.5 percent. Cash, which as been anemic since the crash, managed to scrape out 0.2 percent per year. I donāt know exactly what happenedā¦
ā¦out opportunities. In the meantime, regulators are looking into the āincreasingly brittleā bond markets. Who knows, maybe theyāll actually fix it this time, although I wonāt be holding my breathā¦.
