Mutual Funds

??? Lecture Series presents John C. Bogle, Q & A Part 1

John C. “Jack” Bogle, the creator of the first index mutual fund, is founder of The Vanguard Group (one of the two largest mutual fund organizations in the world) and president of Bogle Financial Markets Research Center. On November 3, 2010, Bogle will discuss his most recent book “Don’t Count on It!: Reflections on Investment Illusions, Capitalism, Mutual Funds, Indexing, Entrepreneurship, Idealism, and Heroes” (forthcoming from Wiley in November 2010). The lecture was held in Philadelphia on the Temple University campus. Widely acclaimed for his role as the conscience of the mutual fund industry and an advocate for individual investors, Bogle has led a tireless campaign to restore common sense to the investment world. In 2004, Time magazine named Bogle one of the world’s 100 most powerful and influential people. In 1999, Fortune designated him as one of the investment industry’s four “Giants of the 20th Century.” Bogle has served as Chairman of the Board of the National Constitution Center since September 1999. He is a member of The Conference Board’s Commission on Public Trust and Private Enterprise, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He also served for many years on the ?BK Investment Committee. The Phi Beta Kappa Lecture Series was established by the national office of the Society in order to provide members with greater opportunities for intellectual fellowship and to allow the Society to return to its historic role of …

Stock Market Investing – Don’t buy high and sell low

For the first video in this series, please click here: www.monkeysee.com

Mike Dillard of the The Elevation Group talks about Long Term Wealth Strategies of the Rich

To know more about Mike Dillard and The Elevation Group simply visit www.theelevationgroupeg.com In this video, Tom Wheelwright, a Rich Dad adviser and is the personal CPA to Robert Kiyosaki and Mike Dillard discuss about how to leverage your time in your business for passive income. As time passes by, more and more people in their 60′s and 70′s cannot retire happily simply because their money is chained to the stock market. Now, people have learned from this mistake which give way to a change in the reitirement strtagey of the middle class people. At present, developing a diversified portfolio of mutual funds for the long-term is way over. Currently, the market strive through short term trades. If you want to hear more advices from Mike Dillard and The Elevation Group, head over to http

Tax Advantages of the Rich – The Elevation Group – Mike Dillard & Paul Haarman

bit.ly – Find out more about Mike Dillard and The Elevation Group. In this official video preview of The Elevation Group, Paul Haarman talk’s about Tax Advantages of the Rich. The old-school retirement strategy for the middle class of finding a financial advisor, and developing a diversified portfolio of mutual funds for the long-term is dead. Over. Done. Kaput. (Good riddance!) Over the past three years, I’ve seen too many people in their 60′s and 70′s lose their ability to retire because the value of their nest-egg was tied to the stock market, and that’s been an extremely valuable lesson learned. The only thing the market is good for these days is speculative, short-term trades. I’m a risk-taker by nature, but I’d have to be certifiably insane to park my “retirement money” into the market right now. So now what? bit.ly – Find out more about Mike Dillard and The Elevation Group

Choose a Liquid Fund or an Ultra Short Term Fund?

A reader asked how he should decide between buying a Liquid fund or an Ultra Short Term fund. Deepak takes you through the differences, in a continuation from the Lesson on Liquid and Ultra Short Term Funds. (6 min) Visit us at www.marketvision.in

Doug Fabian’s Market Update September 7, 2011.wmv

Doug Fabian’s market update for Wednesday, September 7, 2011

Adam Bold on dollar cost averaging

Adam Bold, founder and CEO of The Mutual Fund Store, explains dollar cost averaging.