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Financial Planning January 5, 2008 Suzanne McGee |
Outlook 2008: The Year of Living Dangerously Oil shocks, credit crunches, political uncertainty -- welcome to 2008. Here's how advisors are seeking out opportunities in the chaos.  |
Financial Planning January 5, 2008 Donald Jay Korn |
Barreling Ahead As oil prices flirt with the century mark, should you add petrodollars to client portfolios?  |
The Motley Fool January 2, 2008 Morgan Housel |
Stand Down, Bernanke and Paulson The question is: How bad will the credit crisis still get, and who -- if anyone -- can put the credit market back on its feet?  |
Financial Planning December 17, 2007 Matthew Posner |
The Bond Buyer Shifts in the municipal marketplace have impacted participants in various ways, causing players to reassess their investment strategies going forward.  |
CFO January 1, 2008 Kate O'Sullivan |
Business Outlook Survey With worries about the costs of labor, fuel, and credit, CFOs' expectations for the economy hit a new low.  |
CFO January 1, 2008 Wu Chen |
View from China: Growing out of Control If you're counting on growth in China, be prepared for a wake-up call. The view of a robust, resilient China stands in contrast to a growing concern among China's CFOs.  |
Investment Advisor January 2008 Kathleen M. McBride |
Built to Last Although their strategies vary, Rob Arnott and his investment advisor peers are hewing to a long-term focus on fundamentals, valuations, costs, and taxes.  |
Investment Advisor January 2008 Beth Piskora |
Bonds Away High-yield bonds could be a good investment in 2008, as investors shake off their aversion to risk.  |
Investment Advisor January 2008 Jeff Joseph |
The Year in Hedge Funds In a year marked by high volatility in the financial markets, the 10 strategies tracked by the Credit Suisse/Tremont Hedge Fund Index outperformed major global equity indexes and experienced lower volatility than the overall markets.  |
Investment Advisor January 2008 |
No Individual Equities, Please What the market desperately needs are money managers that have the flexibility to identify whether the market is favorable for stocks, or whether the market if favorable for real estate or bonds or cash or even defensive pieces.  |
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