Financial Asset Management Remains Imperative - It Stinks Not Having Oil

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Financial Asset Management

Financial Asset Management Remains Imperative - It Stinks Not Having Oil

Dubai Background

Dubai is one of seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates. Dubai has very few energy resources and raises little money via income tax due to its competitive tax policies. The city-state has consistently run deficits and its growth has therefore been funded via the money markets. Abu Dhabi, with its huge oil reserves, is the wealthiest of the emirates, and its banks are major creditors of Dubai and many of Dubai’s companies.

Dubai World, the most indebted of Dubai’s state-sponsored companies, owes $60 billion, of which $22 billion must be refinanced by 2011.

The news on November 25, 2009, that Abu Dhabi was no longer willing to keep buying or refinancing the debt of Dubai’s major companies shocked the world’s stock markets.

April 2009 Whitepaper: Conventional Wisdom Produces Mediocre Results

By providing you with a deeper understanding of the Minervini Select Program you will begin to cheer when we stray far from the crowd. Throughout the duration of our relationship, we will be faced with a repetition of different market cycles and you will come to learn exactly how the SEPA methodology handles them.
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Mark Minervini Financial Asset Management: Cutting Losses to Preserve Capital

Have you ever bought a stock just knowing it was going to be a winner, only to watch it take a nosedive right after you bought it?

You held on, feeling secure with your financial asset management strategy. As the downward spiral continued, you remained convinced things would shift back up in due time. The stock was a winner; it simply needed some time to catch up.

Capital preservation is a term that gets thrown around alot, what does it mean?

Capital preservation refers to an investment strategy in which a primary goal is to avoid the loss of the investment’s total value. In the past, this usually referred to investing in bonds, index funds, and other slow-growth vehicles that attempted to achieve small, consistent growth while having few drawdowns. These days, though, smaller, more nimble portfolio management has changed the investing landscape; making capital preservation a priority no longer means that you must settle for mediocre returns.

Investors Shifting to Smaller Financial Asset Management Firms

NEW YORK, Wednesday, September 17, 2008 /PRNewswire/

With the collapse of Bear Sterns, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and now Merrill Lynch and Lehman, trust in traditional investment firms has been shaken. A recent study shows investors shifting to small boutique financial asset management firms to minimize risk.

"Out of every crisis, an opportunity is born," says Michael Weiss, CEO of Frontier Financial Advisors. "Investors are moving their accounts from the large brokerage firms and banks to boutique financial asset management firms."

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