The News Review:
- Investing in tough times: don’t let emotions make matters worse
- FDA Fireside Chat @ The 8th Annual MedTech Investing Conference …
- Chrysler awaits bailout to seal Fiat deal – who are we investing …
Investing in tough times: don’t let emotions make matters worse
Chicago Tribune
Consider the latest annual study by Dalbar a financial research firm that for 15 years has been analyzing the buy-and-sell decisions of mutual fund investors in. The studies based on information supplied by the Investment Company Institute a fund trade group consistently find that investors on average do much worse than the advertised performance of the funds they own. “There is one simple reason. When the going gets tough investors panic” the 2009 study said. Investors tend to sell during market declines and buy when prices rise. In short they buy high and sell low a recipe for poor performance.
FDA Fireside Chat @ The 8th Annual MedTech Investing Conference …
FXBusiness
is a leading presenter of venture capital technology innovation and private equity conferences in the United States. For 20 years IBF has been presenting conferences which unite investors emerging growth companies and corporations. IBF produces conferences on the following venture capital subjects: Venture Capital Investing Early Stage Investing Cleantech Investing Corporate Venturing & Strategic Partnering Biotech & Life Sciences Investing Medical Devices and Healthcare Technologies Investing Consumer Medicine Tech Transfer Investing and Nanotechnology Investing. To see a full listing of IBF’s conferences please visit: www. com SURCE International Business Forum Inc.
Chrysler awaits bailout to seal Fiat deal – who are we investing …
ChattahBox
bailout money according to people with knowledge of the discussions. The funds are crucial because the Italian automaker has stated it will not pay cash nor will it assume any Chrysler debt in exchange for becoming a 35% owner. The question is are we bailing out Chrysler or investing in Fiat? The proposed deal would require several hundred million dollars in spending in the 2009-2010 period to launch Fiat-based small cars in the U. Benefits of the deal for Fiat include an opening to the U.
Related from Rondonaghe: Chrysler turns to science fiction for bailout