Volevo Chiedere A Coloro Che Di Borsa E Investimenti Ne Sanno Piu' Di Me, Volendo Avere Una Rendita Per I Prossimi Anni Che Azioni Mi Consigliate?non Voglio Investire In Obbligazioni Perche' Quelle Non Hanno La Possibilita' Di Aumentare Il Valore, Mentre Un'azione (e' Vero Che Puo' Perdere) Puo' Anche Raddoppiare.grazie.
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fabriton
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enel, unipol priv. telecom risp, bpu, snam, terna, milano ass risp e poi vedi tu: per avere rendita e quindi fare il cassettista occorre tenere conto dei fondamentali del titolo e della capacita' di espansione, di fare utili e di quanti di questi vengono assegnati in dividendo. Ciao
locco68
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Q: What would you tell investors who have watched the value of their portfolios slide with the downturn in the markets?
A: I'd say the same things I said 10 months ago, the same things I said 10 years ago. The stock market is a volatile animal. There have been some traumatic declines in the stock market in the last year. Historically we have a decline of 10% or more about once every two years. That's the nature of the market, even in good markets we have declines, and trying to predict its direction over the near term is an exercise in futility. Behind all the smoke and noise on the market's surface, it's important to remember that companies – small, medium and large – make up the market's backbone. And corporate earnings drive stock prices. If you look at the 500 companies in the S&P 500®, despite 10 recessions since WW II, earnings have grown 7% annually. That's a pretty good track record.
Q: What is the official definition of a market correction and bear market?
A: I get a lot of questions regarding the differences in the major declines in the stock market. A correction is nothing more than a Wall Street euphemism for losing a lot of money very rapidly. While it is valuable to debate why it happens, I think the most important thing to remember is that it is normal. That's right, normal. Just think about how often the market moves like that. Since 1970, we've had 21 of these corrections – or drops – of 10% or more. Bear markets, which are decidedly less frequent than corrections, are defined as declines of 20% or more. Investors have experienced 11 bear markets in the last 50 years, based on intraday extremes in the S&P 500®. Investors who understand the fundamentals of the market don't panic or pull out when we experience declines, because over the long term they know the stock market is the place to be.
Q: You always say to invest for the long-term. What do you mean by long-term investing?
A: A lot of people think long-term investing is three weeks from next Wednesday, but when I talk about long-term investing I mean 5, 10, 20 years. During that length of time the market can experience ups and downs due to what I call "background noise." Events occur – hurricanes, wars, political instability, currency and bank crises – that make investors nervous and cause market volatility. It does get nasty at times, but it shouldn't cloud investors' judgments about thinking long-term. The key organ here is your stomach. Everyone has the brainpower, but not everyone has the stomach for it.
ricordiamoci sempre cos'e' il mercato azionario...queste frasi sono di Peter Lynch
A: I'd say the same things I said 10 months ago, the same things I said 10 years ago. The stock market is a volatile animal. There have been some traumatic declines in the stock market in the last year. Historically we have a decline of 10% or more about once every two years. That's the nature of the market, even in good markets we have declines, and trying to predict its direction over the near term is an exercise in futility. Behind all the smoke and noise on the market's surface, it's important to remember that companies – small, medium and large – make up the market's backbone. And corporate earnings drive stock prices. If you look at the 500 companies in the S&P 500®, despite 10 recessions since WW II, earnings have grown 7% annually. That's a pretty good track record.
Q: What is the official definition of a market correction and bear market?
A: I get a lot of questions regarding the differences in the major declines in the stock market. A correction is nothing more than a Wall Street euphemism for losing a lot of money very rapidly. While it is valuable to debate why it happens, I think the most important thing to remember is that it is normal. That's right, normal. Just think about how often the market moves like that. Since 1970, we've had 21 of these corrections – or drops – of 10% or more. Bear markets, which are decidedly less frequent than corrections, are defined as declines of 20% or more. Investors have experienced 11 bear markets in the last 50 years, based on intraday extremes in the S&P 500®. Investors who understand the fundamentals of the market don't panic or pull out when we experience declines, because over the long term they know the stock market is the place to be.
Q: You always say to invest for the long-term. What do you mean by long-term investing?
A: A lot of people think long-term investing is three weeks from next Wednesday, but when I talk about long-term investing I mean 5, 10, 20 years. During that length of time the market can experience ups and downs due to what I call "background noise." Events occur – hurricanes, wars, political instability, currency and bank crises – that make investors nervous and cause market volatility. It does get nasty at times, but it shouldn't cloud investors' judgments about thinking long-term. The key organ here is your stomach. Everyone has the brainpower, but not everyone has the stomach for it.
ricordiamoci sempre cos'e' il mercato azionario...queste frasi sono di Peter Lynch