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The Motley Fool October 29, 2004	Stocks vs. Bonds Stocks have grown faster than bonds in most time periods.
The Motley Fool June 2, 2005 Selena Maranjian	Americans Favor Mutual Funds Stock funds are hot, as they should be.
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.
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.
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.
Registered Rep. January 1, 2003 David A. Geracioti	Jeremy Siegel Is Still A Believer in Stocks for the Long Term Siegel's most important message? That there must be a new approach to calculating the "right" price-to-earnings multiple for large stocks.
The Motley Fool July 14, 2004 Selena Maranjian	The Future of Investing Jeremy Siegel has a new book coming out, called The Future of Investing, focusing on how to identify stocks that have a good chance of being long-term winners. Here's a peek at comments he recently made about the state and future of the stock market.
BusinessWeek February 14, 2005 Michael J. Mandel	Forget the Next Big Thing In "The Future for Investors," author and Wharton School finance professor Jeremy J. Siegel offers up a plethora of fascinating facts and insights as he explains why "the tried and the true triumphs over the bold and the new."
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.
The Motley Fool March 27, 2006 Rex Moore	Who Are History's Great Market Timers? There is one great truth in investing: The key to wealth is to continuously add money, month in and month out, through good times and bad. You shouldn't be overly concerned with the macro situations that are out of your control. You just need to get in the game as soon as you can.
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.
The Motley Fool February 4, 2004 Dave Braze	Creating a Comfy "Income Cushion" How much should a retiree keep in cash?
Inc. December 1, 2002 Kenneth Klee	Rational Pessimism Turns out there's a bright side to falling stock prices.
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.
Financial Planning March 1, 2006 Craig L. Israelsen	Hidden Measures How did U.S. stocks perform versus U.S. equity mutual funds last year? The market-cap bias in measuring stock returns tends to obscure the true return picture.
Financial Planning November 1, 2005 Randy Lert	Stick to Your Guns! Investment managers have stayed bullish on investment underdogs despite a market that has been going the other way. Their favorite category by far is large-cap growth stocks, yet according to several surveys, those stocks only rose 1.7%.
The Motley Fool March 6, 2006 Joseph Khattab	Invest Well, Sleep Well Your portfolio shouldn't keep you up at night. It is possible to beat the market with low-risk stocks.
The Motley Fool June 23, 2004	Kinds of Funds Learn the difference between income funds and balanced funds.
Financial Advisor January 2004 Raymond Fazzi	Stocks Not For The Long Run? Professor Zvi Bodie says stocks are often too risky even for long-term investing. Even though the risk of a stock shortfall declines as the investment horizon grows longer, the risk rises that a shortfall will be substantial.
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.
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.
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 February 7, 2005 Robert Barker	Still Sweet On Dividend Stocks Still under 3%, the yields on five-year, AAA-rated municipal bonds won't be funding many ocean cruises this winter. That's why I've been keeping my eye on an alternative: dividend-paying stocks.
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.
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.
The Motley Fool October 22, 2009 Selena Maranjian	Should You Have Been in Bonds? When stocks are hurting, bonds look really attractive. But that doesn't mean you should dump your whole stock portfolio and run to their fixed income embrace at the first sign of trouble.
The Motley Fool February 23, 2006 Vitaliy Katsenelson	Expect the Unexpected Unexpected Returns, the very insightful book by Crestmont Research's Ed Easterling suggests the long-term rise in the market obscures the realities that affect almost every investor.
The Motley Fool November 5, 2004 Selena Maranjian	10 Big Investing Mistakes Some mistakes are not always mistakes.
The Motley Fool August 25, 2004	Asset Allocation for Retirees A helpful way to approach asset allocation is to jot down how much you have, how much you want to withdraw each year, how quickly you expect your nest egg to grow invested in your various options, and how long your money needs to last.
The Motley Fool January 20, 2006 Doug Short	Competing With the S&P 500 If you want to increase your chance of beating the S&P 500 year after year, one good way is to broaden your investment choices to include a generous mix of smaller caps and international equities. Mutual funds and ETFs offer an easy means to get that degree of breadth.
The Motley Fool October 21, 2009 Selena Maranjian	The Secret to Buy-and-Hold Investing This strategy can still make you rich, but you have to pay attention.
The Motley Fool June 22, 2005	The Bond Scoop Ever wondered how bonds work? Here's the answer.
Registered Rep. March 1, 2005	Ten Years Ago in Registered Rep. A quote from March 1995 numbering the days of brokers pushing hot stocks.
Financial Planning March 1, 2005 Israelsen & Clement	Of Stocks and Funds Financial advisers need to explain to their clients that diversification can be a double-edged sword; protection against loss can sometimes insulate against return. Here's a performance comparison of individual stocks vs. equity funds in 2004.
The Motley Fool March 20, 2006 Mathew Emmert	You Had It Right the First Time If you find yourself sitting on a properly diversified portfolio of companies you believe in, don't be afraid to simply build out the best positions you already own. After all, you were probably right the first time.
The Motley Fool June 13, 2008 Selena Maranjian	How Economists Invest The American Economic Association has invested its portfolio of nearly $18 million in ways that leave something to be desired.
Financial Planning October 1, 2010 Craig L. Israelsen	Lost-and Found A well-diversified portfolio would have protected investors during the "Lost Decade" between 2000 and 2009.
The Motley Fool March 25, 2004	Foolish Asset Allocation Moving in and out of the stock market every few months will not lead to success.
The Motley Fool August 31, 2011 Matt Koppenheffer	This Is Why You Should Still Be Worried Is the market overvalued or undervalued? The answer could mean a big deal for your portfolio. Also included are some stock suggestions.
Registered Rep. July 1, 2006 David A. Geracioti	The 20-Year Itch An interview with Jim O'Shaughnessy on his book, Predicting the Markets of Tomorrow who tells financial advisors if they think they can protect clients by putting them in "safe" large-cap stocks or in, say, an S&P 500 index fund, they'll be disappointed.
The Motley Fool April 14, 2005	Stock Picking for Novices If you're a newcomer to investing, how should you begin to choose stocks in which to possibly invest?
The Motley Fool June 29, 2006 Claire Hsing	Great Companies, Great Returns For young investors focused on the long term, blue chips are best.
The Motley Fool March 10, 2006 Seth Jayson	The 10 Best Stocks You Might Actually Buy We all dream of the biggies, but they're not likely to make us rich. Fortunately, there's a simpler way. Altria... Abbott Laboratories... Bristol-Meyers Squibb... Tootsie Roll Industries... Pfizer... etc.
The Motley Fool October 4, 2005	Fun With Funds A guide to common types of mutual funds.
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 May 10, 2005	Fair Value, Explained Don't confuse a stock's price with its fair value.
Registered Rep. July 1, 2006 Stan Luxenberg	Fundamental Indexing During the 1990s, S&P 500 index funds were all the rage -- and, for most core investments, the bogey to beat. But lately the index has been offering stingy returns.
The Motley Fool January 7, 2005 Paul Elliott	Wall Street's Worst-Kept Secret If you invest in stocks for the long term, you must own small-cap stocks.
Financial Advisor June 2005 Marla Brill	Fishing For Fallen Angels Putnam's David King shops for bargains among tarnished growth stocks.
The Motley Fool December 16, 2008 Selena Maranjian	The Safer Path to Big Bucks If you want to have the soundest sleep at night, and invest in companies that will serve you well in a bear market, dividend-paying stocks can offer security in a volatile market.