The following content has been automatically translated by close 

The Best Stop Loss for Long-Term Investors

Expert Author: Dr. Winton M. Felt | Category: Stocks Mutual Funds

Wherever the stop loss is placed, there is the chance that the stock will reverse course after the stop loss is triggered. We wondered if there was an optimum stop loss placement that would minimize both the loss allowed by the stop loss and the probability of a reversal after the sale.

Read full article: The Best Stop Loss for Long-Term Investors

Related Videos

 

"Stocks Mutual Funds" Related Articles

 

Listed below are more articles related to the above article from the "Stocks Mutual Funds" article category.

People interested in the above article "The Best Stop Loss for Long-Term Investors" are also interested in the related articles listed below:

 

Stock Exchange

A stock exchange is an entity which provides "trading" facilities for stock brokers and traders, to trade stocks and other securities. Stock exchanges also provide facilities for the issue and redemption of securities as well as other financial instruments and capital events including the payment of income and dividends. The securities traded on a stock exchange include:£ shares issued by companies, unit trust, derivatives, pooled investment products and bonds.

What is Black Scholes Model Option Pricing?

Black-Scholes formula was articulated in the year 1973 paper by Myron Scholes and Fisher Black with basic insight that the option is perfectly priced is there is stock trading. According to the Black-Scholes Model for option pricing in the financial market, there are several assumptions that are taken into consideration...

Long Short Mutual Funds and Success

Long short mutual funds should not be evaluated in the short run to determine whether they are successful or not. Instead, investors need to understand what the long short mutual fund is and how it works in order to be able to gauge the success or failure of this particular type of investment.

Existence of the Long short Mutual Fund

The reason the long short mutual fund wasn't thought up many decades ago, or maybe it was but it couldn't be put into practice, is simply because of laws regulating how much a mutual fund could earn from short positions. However, in 1997 an amendment to the securities laws allowed funds that capitalized on short positions, like the long short mutual fund, to come into existence.

Long Short Mutual Fund Information

What investor wants to make money? That's easy, every one! The entire purpose to invest one's money is for the sole purpose of getting a return on that money at some point in the future. The more return, the better, so investors frequently take risky moves that could result in certain riches or the opposite.

How to Get Started Investing with a Long Short Mutual Fund

Are you ready to make some money in the stock market? If so, you may want to consider investing in a long short mutual fund rather than a traditional mutual fund. The reason why is because you will be better protected through the bull and bear markets not to mention you will likely have a better return on your investment over the long run.

About the Long Short Mutual Fund

Investing doesn't come easy and it is actually a learned art that changes on a daily basis. However, the principles are always the same and a long short mutual fund investment is usually a solid investing method. Investing is risky, but hedging the risk by using separate investment approaches. Any long short mutual fund manager will typically choose stocks they predict will outperform other investments. These stocks will be added to their portfolio, but something must be done to reduce the general market risk. In this case the long short mutual fund manager needs to find stocks that won't perform as well s other equities so that they may be sold short.
 
 
 

Can't find what you're looking for? Try Google Search!
Copyright © 2005 - by Larry Lim, Singapore - Article Search Engine Directory at ArticleSphere.com™
All Rights Reserved Worldwide. All Trademarks and Servicemarks are the property of the respective owners.