Jason Zweig

A safe haven for investors by Jason Zweig of The Wall Street Journal.

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A History of Mutual-Fund Doors Opening and Closing

Posted by on Apr 27, 2015 in Blog, Posts, Speaking |

Photo credit: PaulSouthWales, “Love Padlocks on the Hohenzollern Bridge, Cologne,” Flickr Creative Commons   By Jason Zweig | 3:43 pm ET  Apr. 24, 2015 This weekend’s “Intelligent Investor” column looks at why more mutual funds don’t close to new investors. That question is a reminder of why the advent of the modern mutual fund, in 1924,...

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Funds: Knowing When Enough Is Enough

Posted by on Apr 27, 2015 in Blog, Columns, Featured |

Image Credit: Christophe Vorlet By Jason Zweig | 12:50 pm ET  Apr. 24, 2015 Mutual-fund managers like to say that investors pay them to make “the tough decisions.” But one of the toughest decisions a fund manager can make is the one most of them never take: to turn away more money. This past week, Vulcan Value Partners, a Birmingham, Ala.-based investment...

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Excited About the Nasdaq Record? Don’t Overpay for Stocks Again

Excited About the Nasdaq Record? Don’t Overpay for Stocks Again

Posted by on Apr 26, 2015 in Blog, Columns, Featured |

Photo Credit: Steffen Ramsaier, Flickr Creative Commons By Jason Zweig | 5:03 pm ET  Apr. 23, 2015 Investors weren’t wrong; they just paid too much to be right. That’s the lesson of the Nasdaq Composite Index’s 15-year slog to surpass the record high of 5048.62 that it first set on March 10, 2000. Before you get too excited over the booming stock market...

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BlackRock to Pay $12 Million Penalty for Failing to Disclose Conflict of Interest

BlackRock to Pay $12 Million Penalty for Failing to Disclose Conflict of Interest

Posted by on Apr 23, 2015 in Blog, Posts, Speaking |

Photo credit: Americasroof, Wikimedia Creative Commons   By Kirsten Grind and Jason Zweig | April 20, 2015  6:21 p.m. ET Giant money manager BlackRock Inc. agreed to pay the Securities and Exchange Commission $12 million to settle claims that it failed to tell clients about a conflict between a fund manager’s private holdings and portfolios he...

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Are You Hot or Not? For Investors, It’s Hard to Tell

Are You Hot or Not? For Investors, It’s Hard to Tell

Posted by on Apr 20, 2015 in Blog, Columns, Featured |

Image Credit: Christophe Vorlet By Jason Zweig |1:55 pm ET  Apr. 17, 2015 For an investor, being proved right when others turn out to be wrong can build your confidence. It also should shake it. That is one lesson from the eye-catching performance of the Wasatch-Hoisington U.S. Treasury Fund. This portfolio, which holds the longest-term, riskiest Treasury...

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