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"Fisher, Kenneth L"
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Markets never forget (but people do) : how your memory is costing you money and why this time isnt different
\"Sir John Templeton, legendary investor, was famous for saying, there's nothing \"new\" about the current economic period, as history has proved that there is always a resurgence in market activity following a recession. With the help of this book, smart investors can spot the trends and patterns that will enable them to thrive in the months and years to come.
Book
Investor Sentiment and Stock Returns
Investors are not all alike, and neither are their sentiments. We show that the sentiment of Wall Street strategists is unrelated to the sentiment of individual investors or that of newsletter writers, although the sentiment of the last two groups is closely related. Sentiment can be useful for tactical asset allocation. We found a negative relationship between the sentiment of each of these three groups and future stock returns, and the relationship is statistically significant for Wall Street strategists and individual investors.
Journal Article
Affect in a Behavioral Asset-Pricing Model
Stocks, like houses, cars, watches, and other products, exude \"affect\"—that is, they are considered good or bad, beautiful or ugly; they are admired or disliked. Affect plays an overt role in the pricing of houses, cars, and watches, but according to standard financial theory, it plays no role in the pricing of financial assets. This article outlines a behavioral asset-pricing model in which expected returns are high not only when objective risk is high but also when subjective risk is high. High subjective risk comes with negative affect. Investors prefer stocks with positive affect, which boosts the prices of such stocks and depresses their returns.
Journal Article
The Wall Street Waltz
The Wall Street Waltz Introducing the new Fisher Investment SeriesComprised of engaging and informative titles written by renowned money manager and bestselling author Ken Fisher, this series offers essential insights into the worlds of investing and finance. \"Any investor who fails to read and heed Ken Fisher's book will have only himself (or herself) to blame if he loses his shirt in the market. Using simple words and dramatic charts, Fisher packs a whole financial education into one neat package.\" James W. Michaels, Editor Emeritus and Group Vice President-Editorial, Forbes, Inc. \"Ken's book vividly presents a complete picture of the stock market's history-a vital tool for the savvy investor.\" Charles R. Schwab, founder, Chairman, and CEO, The Charles Schwab Corporation \"If a picture is worth a thousand words, then these charts could be worth your life savings.\" William E. Donoghue, Chairman, W. E. Donoghue Co., Inc. \"Ken Fisher's clear, insightful analysis makes this a compelling book. For information and entertainment, this is a book to turn to again, and again, and again.\" David Dreman, founder, Chairman, and CIO, Dreman Value Management, LLC.
eBook
Consumer confidence and stock returns
This article studies the consumer confidence measures of the Conference Board and the University of Michigan, and find that consumer confidence predicts the stock market. There is a negative relationship between the level of consumer confidence in one month and stock returns in the next month and next 6 and 12 months. This study finds a negative relationship between consumer confidence and future stock returns, there is a positive and statistically significant relationship between changes in consumer confidence and contemporaneous stock returns; high stock returns boost consumer confidence. Many consumers are also investors, and some of the people who are surveyed as investors by the Conference Board and the University of Michigan might be surveyed as investors by the American Association of Individual Investors. We find that consumers grow confident as investors grow bullish. There is a positive and statistically significant relationship between changes in consumer confidence and changes in the sentiment of individual investors.
Journal Article
طريقة وارن بافيت
يقدم الكتاب الطريقة الأمثل للتعامل في بورصات الأسهم وهي التي استطاع من خلالها وارن بافيت تحقيق أرباح قدرها 42 مليار دولار ويمكن تلخيص تلك الطريق في تحديد الشركات شديدة التميز ذات التاريخ الطويل في تحقيق الأرباح والتى تديرها إدارات قوية ومتميزة وانتظار تدهور أسعار أسهم تلك الشركات مع الهبوط الشديد في الأسواق وعندئذ يتم شرائها … ثم الانتظار لبضعة سنوات لحين ارتفاع البورصه وعندئذ يتم البيع وفي ذلك الحين تكون قيمة الأسهم تضاعفت عدة مرات.
BOOK
The little book of market myths
Exposes the truth about common investing myths and misconceptions and shows you how the truth shall set you free—to reap greater long-term and short-term gains Everybody knows that a strong dollar equals a strong economy, bonds are safer than stocks, gold is a safe investment and that high PEs signal high risk...right? While such \"common-sense\" rules of thumb may work for a time as investment strategies, as New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestselling author, Ken Fisher, vividly demonstrates in this wise, informative, wholly entertaining new book, they'll always let you down in the long run. Ken exposes some of the most common—and deadly—myths investors swear by, and he demonstrates why the rules-of-thumb approach to investing may be robbing you of the kinds returns you hope for. •Dubbed by Investment Advisor magazine one of the 30 most influential individuals of the last three decades, Fisher is Chairman, and CEO of a global money management firm with over
eBook