Saturday, January 30, 2010

Mutual Funds I Noticed Many Mutual Funds Went Down In November. What Do They Historically Do In December?

I noticed many Mutual funds went down in November. What do they historically do in December? - mutual funds

I researched about 25 to 30 funds buy stakes in six to ten funds, and was surprised to see that almost all fell in November. I want to buy, but I'm not sure if the funds fall into history in December have. Does anyone know?

4 comments:

zygote22... said...

In fact, December is usually a good month for stocks, but here is in November. I think this shows that the historical averages little about what will happen today, tomorrow or next month, say.

Take a look at the link below. Includes a table of average monthly balance of performance measured against a basket of well-known indexes. It turns out that in December, the highest average, while August is the worst case, at least during the period measured (1989-2006).

Richard Jackel said...

Investment funds are long-term investments. What they do in a given month has no effect on the long-term results. The difference in the purchase of high or low of a microscopic background will make a difference of 20 years. Think long-term, my friend and put a happy smile on your face!

Please read my profile and can chat via email

Richard Jackel said...

Investment funds are long-term investments. What they do in a given month has no effect on the long-term results. The difference in the purchase of high or low of a microscopic background will make a difference of 20 years. Think long-term, my friend and put a happy smile on your face!

Please read my profile and can chat via email

mamas mooiste said...

Not just when the market takes a beating.

Post a Comment