Dollar-Cost Averaging
A way to buy more of an investment when it's cheaper and less when it's expensive.
DOLLAR-COST AVERAGING - An investment method in which you put the same amount of money into an investme...
DOLLAR-WEIGHTED RATE OF RETURN - also called the internal rate of return; the interest rate that makes ...
Dollar-cost averaging-a strategy that invests the same amount of money on a regular basis so you automatically buy more shares of a security when the share price is low and fewer shares when the price is high.
Dollar-Cost Averaging:
A process of buying securities at regular intervals and at a fixed dollar amount. When prices are lower, the investor buys more shares or units; when prices are higher, the investor purchases fewer shares or units.
Dollar-cost averaging - Method of purchasing securities by investing a fixed amount of money at set intervals. The investor buys more shares when the price is low and fewer shares when the cost is high, thus reducing the overall cost.
Dollar-Cost Averaging - a program of investing a set amount on a regular schedule regardless of the price of the shares at the time.
Dollar-cost averaging
A way to "smooth out" your investment costs, and possibly reduce your average cost, by investing regularly.
Dollar-cost averaging
A method of investing a fixed amount in the same type of investment at regular intervals, regardless of price.
Earned income
Earnings from employment, including commissions and tips.
Dollar-Cost Averaging: A method of investing a fixed dollar amount in securities at set intervals, regardless of market prices. With this approach, an investor buys more shares when prices are low, and fewer shares when prices are high.
Dollar-Cost Averaging The technique of investing a fixed sum at regular intervals, regardless of stock market movements.
Dollar-cost averaging: A method of investing where the investor makes fixed dollar purchases at regular intervals regardless of the price per share.
Dollar-Cost Averaging: Investing equal amounts of money (for example, $50) at a regular time interval (such as quarterly) regardless of whether securities markets are moving up or down.
Dollar-cost averaging does not ensure a profit, protect against a loss in declining markets or against a loss if you stop the program when the value of your account is less than its cost.
Dollar-Cost Averaging Pays
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We explain how dollar-cost averaging offers protection and opportunity in a sinking market. DCA: It Gets You In At The Bottom
Get the most out of your mutual fund by using this simple but powerful strategy. Dollar-Cost Averaging Pays ...
And in my opinion, have no meaning what-so-ever for the long-term, dollar-cost averaging, buying investor of company's shares, free of commission charges, whose companies raise their dividend every year, ...
If you have $12,000 to invest, for example, you might be best served by following a dollar-cost averaging (DCA) strategy by investing $1,000 each month. Over time, you will be able to smooth out the markets’ peaks and valleys.
If you've made more than one purchase of shares of the same company's stock or the same mutual fund, perhaps because you were participating in a dividend reinvestment plan, or because you were dollar-cost averaging by making regular periodic ...
DRIPs are a convenient way to implement dollar-cost averaging, which is a method of spreading the purchase of stock over an extended period of time.
An approach involving regular investments in order to take advantage of dollar-cost averaging.
Systematic risk
Also called undiversifiable risk or market risk.
Systematic investment plan
An approach involving regular investments in order to take advantage of dollar-cost averaging.
 See also: Saving, Expense, Bills, Banks, Values
  
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