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Huaren
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高手指点mutual fund 何时买卖最合适 ??

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2007-01-07 00:28:00

Intereste topic.  There is no such thing as when to buy into the market.  There are a lot of study of "how to time the market".  Most studies confirm that there is about 0.00000000000000000000000000000000001% to correctly time the market.  However, there are some general time frame you can generally buy into the market.  (1)End of each quarter.  During that time, all large Mutual fund manager engage what we call "window dressing".  Since at end of each quarter, to "make" their portfolio look more like their perspective benchmark, a lot of PM(portfolio manager) buy stocks in benchmark.  Therefore, you will see some end-of-quarter positive return in the equity/or bond market.  (2)During Month of November.  Since US tax law allow each investor to use capital loss to offset capital gain and income, however, the selling and buying back period has to more than 30 days.  So, smart investor buys the index during November, and everybody sells their loser to realize the capital loss.  Once after 30 days, their buy back the loser in the new year.  However, for you, you have bought them since Nov. and you should see some good gain.  That is all I have, I hope this helps.
Huaren
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2007-01-07 23:26:00

Sorry about your loss.  Once again, like I have said, there is not a really "good" time to buy into the market, since that is engaging marketing timing.  Investing is not about market timing, it is about time in market.  Here is a rule I like "Buy when there is blood on the street, sell when your grandmonther is talking about stock"
Huaren
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2007-01-08 17:59:00

以下是引用xyin在2007-1-8 8:54:00的发言:

i think it is not responsible to say, hey there is no such thing called timing the market. it is not about time in the market. that is what MF manager wants you to believe. We should at least open to other opinions.

I can tell you, from my experience, timing is critical. I have seen enough bear market, what kills you is not "not making money in bull", it is "lose money in bear", simple calculation will tell you that.

if you consider the time frame as 1900-2000, then i have nothing to say about timing. but we are talking about, 1960-1980, 1980-2000, 2000-2020.if you are those unlucky person get into the market 1960, and retired in 1980, you are busted. if you are those extremely lucky person get in 1980, and get out 2000 and retire rich, congratulations. we are unfortunaltey the 2000-2020 generation, so nobody knows what will happen!

before you draw a conclusion, maybe you want to look at other ways.

Ha! Maybe I am not a very advanced investor.  Maybe I should choose my words more carefully,  Maybe I should say there is no such thing as "forward market timing".   

XYIN, I am not disbuting the fact that the timing of investment entry and exist can make a significant impact on asset return.  By the way, I did look all the time frame you have suggested, and I found that all those time frame have one thing in-commone (very important); backward looking.  All those time are in the past!! (Therefore my apoloige that my should choose my words more carefully, "There is not such thing as forward market timing".  Anybody can look at a stock/index chart and tell you "If I buy xyz in 01/01/1998 and sell it on 01/01/2000, I will make $$$".  I will call you GOD if you can tell me if I buy/short XYZ on 01/10/2007 and close my position on 01/10/2008, I will make/lose +/- X%.  Making forward forcast is the trick.  Not backward looking.  Remember, I agree with you that timing of investment entry/exit has a sigifcant impact on investment.  However, the determination of entry/exit is not based on market timing, it is based on asset valuation.  Also, what bear market are you talking about?  Equity? Fix-income? Commodity? Real-Estate?  Hedge-Fund?  or other asset class?  As far as my experience goes, I have not see a perfect storm in US market; meaning that every single asset class went down.  If an investor experience had a major loss in a "bear" market, he/she must had a concentration position in that particular market.   Once again, prove that diversification is important.  Typical bear maket in equity mean bull market in other market(bond, commodity, real-estate) becuase the money has to flow somewhere.  As an intelligent investor like yourself, you won't care about that portifilo manager has to say since you have the ability to analyze all information(Rational Investor Theory).  A portiflio that is 100% invested at all time across asset class has a 70% better chance earn a market history return than a portiflio that is moving money from on asset to another.  Let me be careful agine.  A 100% invested portfilio means money is invested in its diversified asset at all time and rebalanced quarterly according to investor's investment return objective and investment constraints.  Enough for now!

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