Faves for this Web page
- morerevenuenow - Jul 06 2006 | personal financing, investing, mutual funds, stocks, book, advisor, money saving, retirement, IRA, RRSP, Roth IRA, 401K, frugal, money manager, broker, will, insurance, tax, personal finance
A compilation of personal finance advice and suggested books. This is based on a slashdot ask thread.
Add a Fave for this Web page
- What happens when I press Publish?
- Your Fave for this Web page gets shared with the Faves community. You can access it at any time by selecting "My Faves" from the menu above.
- Why do you ask for my email address?
- We use your email address to create an account, so you can easily find your Fave again at a later time.
Related Content from Around Faves
401k
-
Interesting analysis -- justifying small-cap value over small-cap growth (e.g. the "next Microsoft").
1 FaverViewed: 11 TimesQuoted: So the difference between small-cap value and small-cap growth over a lifetime has been a multiple of more than 70 times the end result. That's right: 70 times.
...
There are literally thousands of companies in that small-cap value quadrant that you should be concentrating on, none of which can possibly be described as "the next Microsoft." - ChrisWei - May 01 20071 FaverViewed: 7 Times
- mohit - Apr 19 20071 FaverViewed: 32 Times
investment club
-
1 FaverViewed: 4 TimesQuoted: There are two forms of exotic beta. 1) Apply "normal" strategies to "exotic" assets like investing in Namibian and Mongolian equities, timber, shipping freight, wine, uranium, art, movies, violins or footballers. Or 2) apply "exotic" strategies to "normal" securities with new trading styles and finding arbitrages in traditional markets. Personally I prefer alternative strategies for any security ("normal" or "exotic") but then as a risk averse, conservative investor I am not prepared to speculate on traditional OR exotic beta. They are too hazardous for my risk tolerance. Alpha is safer.
- mohit - Oct 29 20081 FaverViewed: 4 Times
- mohit - Sep 09 20081 FaverViewed: 5 Times