Dec 23 2011
Guidant Response: 5 Worries for Investors in 2012
News Brief By: Allen G. Yee
There’s plenty to worry about in the world, what’s 5 more? I’m not saying one should have a Pollyannaish attitude about the world, economy or stock market. But, life goes on and investments will continue rise and fall and in some years with substantially greater volatility. What matters is the strategy you have deployed and how it handles those events. I’ve said it many times, but the Buy and Hold strategy and other purely offensive strategies will not work in secular bear markets. Those strategies will work, all the way up to the crash.
*PLEASE NOTE: The information above being provided is strictly as a courtesy. When you link to any of the sites provided here, you are leaving this site. We make no representation as to the completeness or accuracy of information provided at these web sites. Nor is the company liable for any direct or indirect technical or system issues or any consequences arising out of your access to or your use of third-party technologies, web sites, information and programs made available through this web site. When you access one of these web sites, you are leaving our web site and assume total responsibility and risk for your use of the web sites you are linking to. Registered Representatives Offering securities Offered Through First Allied Securities, Inc. Registered Broker-Dealer Member FINRA, SIPC. Allen Yee, CEA, RFC, CA Insurance License #0747874
Five Things Investors Have to Worry About in 2012
By: Patti Domm
CNBC Executive News Editor
Investors can blame Europe for choking off stock market gains in 2011, but there’s a growing list of geopolitical flashpoints lurking in 2012—and any one of them could pose a risk to stocks.
Market guru Laszlo Birinyi said there already is a long list of “known unknowns” coming in 2012, and many of them involve elections in places like France, Mexico, India and Russia.
Of course, the U.S. presidential election is also on the horizon in November, and there was plenty of domestic political squabbling that swamped the market this past year.
Read Full Story Here
