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To: Wally Mastroly who wrote (6156)6/22/1999 9:22:00 AM
From: Wally Mastroly  Respond to of 15132
 
The recovery in Japan and Asia: Time to buy?

LOS ANGELES (CBS.MW) -- Japan has been in the doldrums for most of
this decade. However, Morgan Stanley Dean Witter's Japan strategist
recently announced that " Japan's bear market ended on March 4, 1999,"
according to Mutual Funds magazine which went on to say that if you're
"worried about the pricey Dow, then look to Japan, where the bull market is
just beginning." Now wait a minute, folks -- even if there is a genuine
economic recovery in the Pacific Rim, you gotta answer two big questions:
First: Should you actually sell some of your "pricey" U.S. big-cap stock
funds to buy some Japan and Asia funds? Or would that mean you're just
chasing the latest hot fund fad? And secondly, what about the bigger issue?
Should this short-term recovery of the Japanese stock market have any
impact on your portfolio's long-term asset allocations?

cbs.marketwatch.com



To: Wally Mastroly who wrote (6156)6/22/1999 12:04:00 PM
From: Trebor  Respond to of 15132
 
>He concluded, "The case for diversification, across investment styles (growth vs. value), capitalization (large vs. small), and equity markets (U.S. vs. international), is strong."<

Gee, sounds like a case for something like an index fund. Maybe even something like a total market fund. Sounds familiar. I think I've heard a guy on the radio say the same thing a time or two.



To: Wally Mastroly who wrote (6156)6/22/1999 2:09:00 PM
From: Investor2  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 15132
 
Speaking of mutual funds, does anyone know of an internet site which
will allow tracking of the performance of a "portfolio" of mutual
funds? I'm looking for site which can give me a table like this for
my funds:

Fund 1-yr performance 5-yr performance 10-yr performance
ABCDX 10% 15% 12%
EFGHX 9% 12% 11%
JKLMX 12% 14% 14%

Thanks for the help.

Best wishes,

I2