Expert Guidance:
Understanding investment strategies
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understanding investment strategies
1. Understanding investment strategies
2. Importance of a strategy
Working with an adviser
3. Your time horizon
4. Short-term stategies
5. Mid-term strategies
6. Long-term strategies
7. Laddering assets
8. Reinvesting earnings
9. Speculative strategies: Buying on margin
10. Strategic systems
11. Tax strategies
12. Your own investment strategy
 
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Importance of a strategy

You need a strategy, or more precisely, a number of complementary strategies, to be an effective investor. Choosing a strategy means developing a plan that guides your choice of investments, the way you buy, how long you keep investments in your portfolio, and when you sell.

Without a strategy, you're likely to invest randomly — a stock here, a bond there — without a sense of how your investments can work together to achieve the return you want while helping to control your risk. What's more, much of the long-term success of any portfolio depends on the way its assets are allocated, or distributed, among the range of investment choices.


 
 
Gail Dudack, Managing Director, Dudack Research Group Gail Dudack,
Managing Director,
Dudack Research Group


         
   
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