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Financial Advisor January 2009 Ray Fazzi	Retirement Dreams Deferred Vanguard Group's Fran Kinniry addresses why what some call the lost decade for equities shouldn't cause clients to bail at just the wrong time.
The Motley Fool March 17, 2005 Robert Brokamp	Stocks for the Really Long Term Yes, stocks are the long-term investment of choice. But at any price?
The Motley Fool December 1, 2005	Think Thrice Before Dividing in Thirds Portfolio allocations don't come in one-size-fits-all. A more sensible approach is to consider investment timeframes and, of course, what you can tolerate in terms of market volatility.
Financial Advisor December 2003 Raymond Fazzi	Planners Urged To Raise The Bar The Financial Planning Association's conference focuses on responsibility, education and teamwork.
Registered Rep. March 1, 2003 Grove & Prince	The Affluent Are Searching for Relief in Alternatives The rich shouldn't care if it's a bull or bear market. That's because the rich have so many investment options -- they can go completely short, or pick a cocktail of alternative investments, that, theoretically, could hedge away risk. Surveys show the affluent are doing exactly that.
The Motley Fool February 4, 2004 Dave Braze	Creating a Comfy "Income Cushion" How much should a retiree keep in cash?
Knowledge@Wharton	A Closer Look at Helping Employees Better Manage Investment Risk While many workers continue to view company shares and the stock market as their long-term route to retirement security, that belief was questioned during a conference in April on "Risk Transfers and Retirement Income Security"...
BusinessWeek September 10, 2007	Stay Away From Stocks Boston University's Zvi Bodie advises investors to stay away from stocks. An investment he does like: TIPS.
The Motley Fool October 29, 2004	Stocks vs. Bonds Stocks have grown faster than bonds in most time periods.
Registered Rep. July 1, 2004 Robin Penfold	Challenging Assumptions It's possible that, for the first time in any living person's career, U.S. stocks will not perform as well as bonds in the next couple of decades.
The Motley Fool May 7, 2004	How to Invest for College As your kids get older, you may be wondering what you should invest your savings for their college education in -- stocks, for example, or bonds? One size doesn't fit all when it comes to college savings.
Registered Rep. August 1, 2004 Stan Luxenberg	Nest Eggs in Multiple Baskets Increasingly, employers have begun offering life cycle funds, which include broad mixes of stocks and bonds. By picking one life cycle choice, an investor can hold a nicely diversified 401(k) portfolio.
The Motley Fool July 7, 2005 Selena Maranjian	Those Poor, Deluded Rich People ... A recent survey shows the misguided wealthy are at risk of not remaining rich, due to unrealistic performance goals, under-diversification and poor financial advising.
HBS Working Knowledge August 23, 2004 Ann Cullen	New Challenges for Long-Term Investors Risk-reward. Rising interest rates. Stocks or bonds. There's lots to ponder when setting asset allocation strategy. And the answers might not come with "conventional wisdom."
AskMen.com April 14, 2002 Rashmikant Patel	Starting A Portfolio Investors can easily understand and build a portfolio that conforms to their needs...
BusinessWeek September 29, 2003 Peter Coy	Should You Time the Market? It all depends on how you think the market works. But it's easy to get your timing wrong, so don't stray far from your target mix.
The Motley Fool January 31, 2006	Where to Invest Money for College Stocks? Bonds? Well, the longer the time period until you'll need the money, the more risk you can take. Here's a typical set of guidelines that some financial planners might offer you.
Financial Advisor April 2004 Raymond Fazzi	Conservatism Rules In Retirement Planning After a traumatic four years marked by a recession, a war on terrorism and a market decline, many advisors are rethinking their retirement planning strategies.
Investment Advisor January 2006 Robert F. Keane	Far From Fossilized Advisors Capital Management looks to provide clients with true individual portfolios of diversified securities at a much lower cost than is possible with mutual funds.
Inc. December 1, 2002 Kenneth Klee	Rational Pessimism Turns out there's a bright side to falling stock prices.
The Motley Fool October 14, 2011 Morgan Housel	Stocks for the Long, Long Run Inside the mind of Jeremy Siegel, Wharton's famed finance professor, about his book, Stocks for the Long Run.
Financial Advisor April 2004 Marla Brill	Recent Lessons From Behavioral Finance Don't look for logic in the way investors act, say these experts.
Registered Rep. September 10, 2003 David A. Gaffen	Existing Clients Want More Advice The good news for reps is that the world doesn't hate you. The bad news is that acquiring clients -- particularly affluent ones -- is getting a lot more tough.
Financial Advisor January 2005 Marla Brill	Investment Moves For 2005 Advisors proceed cautiously as interest rates rise and the dollar falls.
The Motley Fool March 18, 2004 Selena Maranjian	What's a Bond? Think of bonds as IOUs, or long-term loans.
Financial Advisor June 2005 Grove & Prince	Preserving Client Relationships In Down Markets What should financial advisors do when the stock market tanks? Communicate early and often to keep clients happy.
The Motley Fool March 29, 2005 David Gardner	Old Is New Again Professor of Finance at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania's Jeremy Siegel chats about why the hottest stocks aren't always the best bets, which stocks perform best over the long run, and more.
BusinessWeek July 4, 2005 Aaron Pressman	Option Income Funds: Watch Out Option income funds, which hold stocks and sell call options against them, offer payouts that are generous in these low-yield times, but the risks are great.
The Motley Fool April 24, 2006 Robert Aronen	Heavyweight Title Fight: Siegel vs. Shiller Are investors still experiencing irrational exuberance, or can we expect long-run historical returns in the market going forward? Two heavyweight economists have been battling over just this question for the past 12 years.
Registered Rep. May 1, 2005 Stan Luxenberg	By the Book: Tweaking a Well-Worn Investing Strategy In The Future for Investors, Jeremy Siegel says investors should invest in "tried and true" firms -- dividend-paying companies that deliver strong earnings growth over long periods.
Investment Advisor January 2010 Melanie Waddell	Retirement Planning: Retirement Income a Riddle Advisors are still searching for best method to deliver retirement income.
The Motley Fool September 7, 2004 Salim Haji	How Many Stocks Should You Own? Diversification into stocks you don't fully understand could increase risk within your portfolio.
Real Estate Portfolio Jul/Aug 2004 Christopher M. Wright	Q&A with Jeremy Siegel The Russell E. Palmer Professor of Finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania weighs in on his long-term bullish outlook and the prospects he sees for REIT stocks.
The Motley Fool August 2, 2004	Common Investing Mistakes Too many people have committed investing blunders. Here's how you can avoid them.
Registered Rep. March 1, 2003 Stan Luxenburg	Going to Extremes Used as the "explore" part of a "core and explore" strategy, focus can indeed help produce alpha (outperformance).
The Motley Fool July 9, 2004	The Stock Market Is Risky Learn to take fewer chances when you invest.
Investment Advisor October 2008 Maya Ivanova	War Room How the most successful advisory firms are mitigating risk on two fronts: for their clients, and for their own businesses.
On Wall Street July 1, 2009 Doug Dannemiller	Advisors Face Competition from Do-it-Yourselfers Advisors face growing competition from web-based retirement planning services catering to the do-it-yourself instincts of the baby boomers.
The Motley Fool January 5, 2004 Mathew Emmert	Broken Bonds Even if you've just experienced a painful breakup with the stock market, don't go falling in love with bonds just because you're on the rebound. The plain truth is that looking for love in today's bond market could lead to another broken heart.
The Motley Fool April 29, 2005 Bill Barker	Using a Chimp to Improve Your Returns Jeremy Siegel's constant posits that annual real returns for the stock market over the long term will always be 6.5% to 7% per year. But there's a way for you to improve on that.
Financial Planning January 1, 2005 Donald Jay Korn	Fancy Footwork Just as the economy is expected to muddle through this year, consensus forecasts indicate parallel plodding in the financial markets, with unspectacular returns for stocks and bonds. Financial planners seeking to thrive in 2005 may need to develop new tactics.
Financial Planning October 2, 2007 Jack W. Callahan	Embrace Change Advisors have to adapt their practices to accommodate retiring clients.
The Motley Fool August 10, 2005	What's a Bond? A bond is a loan from you to a company or government. If a company issues bonds, it's borrowing cash and promising to pay it back at a certain rate of interest.
Financial Advisor October 2004 Alan Lavine	Pondering The Fate Of Mid-Cap Stock Funds Is the market rotating away from this once-hot sector?
The Motley Fool November 5, 2004 Selena Maranjian	10 Big Investing Mistakes Some mistakes are not always mistakes.
Financial Advisor May 2005 Shaw-Grove & Prince	Taking the Pulse of Affluent Investors A recent survey reveals that millionaire investors have changed their thinking over the past four years and have lost faith in their financial advisors.
The Motley Fool March 30, 2005 David Gardner	Bursting Bubbles Jeremy Siegel, professor of finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania talks about Social Security, tech bubbles, and IPOs in part two of an interview.
Investment Advisor March 2009 Melanie Waddell	Cover Story: Patience In the quest to generate retirement income for their clients, many advisors relied on their investing-for-accumulation roots, and therefore were not focused on retirement income planning.
Financial Planning September 1, 2008 Stacy Schultz	Are the Times Changing? A new study shows that 75% of advisors say they provide a written plan for their clients' retirement planning. Read on to see more specifically what they are doing.
The Motley Fool May 25, 2004 Rich Smith	Feeling Contrary? Move to Europe! Unlike the American, the European equity bubble got popped and stayed popped.