Value averaging
by Michael E. Edleson · first published 1991
33% recommend67% neutral
Michael Edleson first introduced his concept of value averaging to the world in an article written in 1988. He then wrote a book entitled Value Averaging in 1993, which has been nearly impossible to find--until now. With the reintroduction of Value Averaging, you now have access to a strategy that can help you accumulate wealth, increase your investment returns, and achieve your financial goals.
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…order after this b. The Ivy Portfolio c. The intelligent asset allocator d. The permanent portfolio e. The Investor's Manifesto: Preparing for Prosperity, Armageddon, and Everything in Between f. Value Averaging
on “Ask HN: What's the best way to get 5% on a million dollars?” ↗…order after this b. The Ivy Portfolio c. The intelligent asset allocator d. The permanent portfolio e. The Investor's Manifesto: Preparing for Prosperity, Armageddon, and Everything in Between f. Value Averaging
on “Ask HN: Any good investments for those saving a substantial portion of income?” ↗…diversify. Read the book "Rule #1" - not a bad place to start. Except do what Buffett does - buy stocks that you won't sell (in general). If you're worried about going all-in (which you should be) use value averaging, in which you put some money in each month, but more as the market drops. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_averaging
on “Ask HN: How would you invest money if you were 25 again?” ↗If I am reading you right, the strategy you're describing is known as Value Averaging.
on “In Silicon Valley, Partying Like It’s 1999 Again” ↗