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Investment Strategies: Do you need a money manager?

Posted April 25, 2008

“Until recently, individual investors could only get access to these managers if they had millions of dollars to invest. But in recent years, the minimum investment requirements - and, just as importantly, costs - have come way down.” — Alex Green

by Alex Green, Investment U

Baltimore – (TFN): At a recent investment conference, an Oxford Club member asked me a question I hear pretty frequently. “Just what is a managed account - and do you recommend them?”

Whether an investor would benefit from having a managed account or not is a personal question, really. I’m no longer a money manager. And, as an editor, I don’t give personal investment advice.

But I can tell you that managed accounts have both advantages and drawbacks. Let’s take a look at both.

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He “Retired” at 43… But He’s Still Making People Rich

The last few months have been treacherous ones for investors. Oil has spiked. The housing market has rolled over. A stubborn credit crunch has induced fears of recession. And most stock market investors have taken it on the chin.

But not all . . .

One small group of traders has been able to use the recent volatility to take advantage of elite international stocks researched and recommended by Oxford Club Investment Director Alexander Green. For example, while stock market averages both here and abroad have slumped, his new service is still generating double and triple-digit gains.

Learn more…

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Investment Strategies: From Institutional investors to the little guy

Traditionally, institutional investors used a money manager to run a portion of the institution’s money and make all the investment decisions. Until recently, individual investors could only get access to these managers if they had millions of dollars to invest.

But in recent years, the minimum investment requirements - and, just as importantly, costs - have come way down. Read on to learn more.

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