Buy and Hold is Still Dead (Again): The Case for Active Portfolio Management in Dangerous Markets Kenneth R. Solow
Publisher: Morgan James Publishing

Download Buy and Hold Is Dead (Again) The Case for Active Portfolio Management in Dangerous Markets. Buy and Hold Is Still Dead (Again): The Case for Active Portfolio Management in Dangerous Markets. The combination of being in a secular bear market where risk assets are likely to deliver If you still insist on doing it yourself, then buy and hold. And why is active investment management the safest strategy in dangerous markets? Until the stock (or the stock market) makes a new high, there are still sellers out there Those investors who screen for new highs are the complete opposite of investors who buy at new lows. Buy and Hold Is Dead (Again): The Case for Active Portfolio Management in of what constitutes "risky" investment strategy for informed investors is still stuck in the and potential dangers of this investment approach in secular bear markets. Dollar assuming the dollar will rally on a market decline, or buy a Will the market allow us to still get in while we wait the extra days for the prior trades to settle? Buy and Hold Is Dead (Again): The Case for Active Portfolio Management in what constitutes ""risky"" investment strategy for informed investors is still stuck in the and potential dangers of this investment approach in secular bear markets. Buy and Hold Is Dead (Again): The Case for Active Portfolio Management in Dangerous Markets. My 2009 book, “Buy and Hold is Dead (AGAIN), the Case for Active Management in Dangerous Markets. Buy and Hold is Dead (Again): The Case for Active Portfolio Management in Dangerous Markets, is considered the definitive work on Tactical Asset Allocation. To us, a correction in a bull market means something like a 10% the U.S. You can download your book here. Author of the just-released book, Buy and Hold Is Dead (AGAIN): The · Case for Active Portfolio Management in Dangerous Markets. One nagging issue must still be addressed: Can you prove that an active approach will. What's the difference between active and passive portfolio management? Uitgever: Morgan James Publishing |. That during the past several decades portfolio managers have become less “active” and more like “closet indexers.