Money Managers Favor Stocks

By
YOUNG MONEY Staff
22 September 2010
Taking advantage of low stock valuations is a cornerstone of value investing. By buying shares of stocks you like when their prices drop, you can lock in ownership at a substantial discount to those stocks' intrinsic value.
The present may be a great time to buy aggressively. Retail investors are fleeing the stock market; between January 2008 and July 2010, $244 billion was pulled from equity mutual funds, the Investment Company Institute says.
As a result, a new poll from financial-services firm Russell Investments reports, 57 percent of professional money managers think stocks are undervalued. Just 7 percent believe they're overvalued.
"The most positive managers may be holding out hope that a tidal change is beginning to gather momentum, one built on strong corporate earnings and a recovering economy," Russell Investments client investment strategist Mark Eibel said.
The economy has, in fact, shown signs of life in recent weeks, with the manufacturing sector posting growth and new-home construction rebounding. And for bold young investors, the time to buy stocks may be now.
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