Stop Your Emotional Investing

The News Review:

- Stop Your Emotional Investing
- What Really Matters in Investing
- CEO to speak on thoughtful investing
- You Have No More Excuses to Ignore These Stocks
- Investing traps to avoid
- Google investing profits in data centres
- LAMPITT: INVESTING IN ‘GREEN JOBS’ WILL PROVIDE BIG PAYOFF TO STATE

Stop Your Emotional Investing
Motley Fool 
If and when Big G’s business model or operating environment changes significantly, you need to understand what’s going on. Otherwise, you won’t know whether to buy more, sell it all, or stay put. Most people would probably be more comfortable with Coke or Pepsi — but could you explain the difference between their distribution models? Everybody knows that Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:.

What Really Matters in Investing
Motley Fool 
I own a few of these stocks, myself!)
It’s true that a portfolio like the one above that was once worth $100,000 might now be worth less than $50,000, and that’s far from inconsequential. But here’s the thing: For most of us, today’s prices don’t matter so much, because we’re not planning to sell the stocks anytime soon. If you’re 50 years old, and you plan to retire at 65, you still have 15 more years of working, saving, and investing. Even at 65, you won’t be cashing in your entire portfolio, because you may well have another 30 years to live off of it, until age 95. If so, much of your current stock has at least 15 to 20 years left to grow for you, and some of it has 30 or more years. What really matters is your ultimate gain or loss. And to calculate that, all you really need is the price at which you bought, and the price at which you sold — two prices, from two days, out of hundreds or thousands of days.

CEO to speak on thoughtful investing
MLive.com, MI 
Hale, senior pastor of World Harvest Outreach Church in Lansing. They will discuss both profitable and socially conscious investing and development. The workshop also will take place at Antioch Christian Center and costs $20. Taylor is the author of the book, “Creating Success form the Inside Out. For more information about his appearnces, call (616) 842-2513 or visit the Web site,.

You Have No More Excuses to Ignore These Stocks
Motley Fool 
According to the Journal, the typical American mutual fund investor “holds 12% to 15% in foreign stocks — or half that in a 401(k). Perhaps even more putrid is that some American investors are actually against investing in foreign stocks. Indeed, a reader comment from Tim’s recent article — about.

Investing traps to avoid
Stockhouse, Canada 
I didn’t learn how to pick stocks from a textbook, or a well-meaning but misinformed professor. No, I first got interested in stocks when my dad subscribed to the Cabot Market Letter back in the mid-1990s, and learned right away the value of doing the right things, and avoiding the wrong things. Yet most investors, even those with lots of experience, usually do the wrong things and avoid the right things. And the reason isn’t because they’re dumb and I’m smart–it’s because the market is a totally contrary animal, so it works the exact opposite of how any intelligent, reasonable person would expect.

Google investing profits in data centres
VNUNet.com, UK 
"We are investing heavily in datacentres and will continue to do so," hesaid. "With the new equipment we can do a lot more today with less. "Of the 500 new employees the company has hired over the past quarter, overhalf were engineers. Sergey Brin, Google’s co-founder, reasserted the company’s plans to invest ininfrastructure and new application development. He said that Google had addedmore than one improvement a day to the company’s technology portfolio.
Related: Boise State to start using Google for e-mail service

LAMPITT: INVESTING IN ‘GREEN JOBS’ WILL PROVIDE BIG PAYOFF TO STATE
PolitickerNJ, NJ 
The Assemblywoman also is sponsor of legislation (A-2550) that would allow wind and solar power-generation facilities to be built on land zoned for industrial use. Lampitt (D-Camden) released the following statement:"The current economic climate is the right time for us to explore and reassess what type of jobs we want to attract to New Jersey well into the future. "Investing in 'green jobs' now not only will help bolster New Jersey's reputation as home to cutting-edge technology companies, but will produce good-paying jobs for our world-class workforce. "Alternative energies and sustainable industries are not novelties. They are the future of our state's economy. "Creating and promoting new opportunities for investment will pay-off huge for New Jersey and its residents for years to come. "–30– Contact: Assemblywoman Lampitt (856) 435-1247 Login or register to post comments.
Related: Just what was said

Leave a Reply