THE AAII JOURNAL NOVEMBER 2002 ISSUE
Features
in Dividends,Portfolio Manager Interview
An Interview With Jim Beers, Stratton Monthly Dividend REIT Shares Fund
in A Matter of Opinion
Asset Allocation and Risk: How to Build Your Own Portfolio
in Computerized Investing
Feature: Building a Computer for Investing
in Computerized Investing
Feature: Editors' Top Picks
in Insurance Products
Hard-to-Spot Differences in Tax Loopholes vs. Tax Scams
in The Markets
Market Valuation Measures: Does the Fed Model Really Work?
There's a real danger in placing too much emphasis on the Fed Model when determining your asset allocation, particularly during the current market environment.
in Computerized Investing
Messages: What Members Are Asking On-Line
in REITs
On the Internet: REITs
in Small Cap Value Investing,AAII Stock Ideas
The Foolish Approach to Investing in Small-Cap Stocks
in Computerized Investing
Update: New Computer Investing Products
in Computerized Investing
What You're Missing
in Portfolio Strategies,Retirement Planning
When Should You Start Your Social Security Benefits?
Is it worth the delay in receiving Social Security benefits to get a higher monthly payment? Strategies for maximizing the present value of expected benefits.
in Mutual Funds
Your Mutual Fund Portfolio: Choosing the Level of Complexity
in Mutual Funds
Your Mutual Fund Portfolio: Choosing the Level of Complexity
Using the three-tiered mutual fund portfolio guideline, you can create any mutual fund portfolio you want that comfortably matches your investor profile in terms of complexity, yet still remain properly diversified.
in Departments
AAII Journal 2002 Index of Articles
Notes & Opinions
The AAII Journal, a leading investment publication, provides readers with a continuing stream of insights and ideas that focus on how you can improve your investment results. Unlike many investment magazines, ours is completely unbiased, educational and contains no advertising.
AAII has published this prestigious financial journal every month for more than 40 years. Members receive it for free and have access to thousands of evergreen articles online so they can reference information and strategies for previous market situations with a few clicks of the mouse.
Our stock journal helps individual investors manage their portfolios, build sound investment strategies and navigate all types of financial conditions. Articles range from optimizing target-date fund portfolios to retirement account withdrawal strategies and analysis on robo-advisor performance.
The magazine also has recurring features our members find invaluable. Every quarter, we dissect our model stock portfolio and provide updates to its holdings and performance. This analysis helps individual investors manage small-cap value investments.
We also offer an annual tax guide in our financial magazine. This detailed investment magazine issue covers many details that individual investors need to consider when filing their taxes. It keeps readers updated on any recent changes to tax laws and provisions and provides a handy guide to tax implications of personal investments to cut through any tax filing confusion.
Another annual feature covers ETFs (exchange-traded funds) and mutual funds. This edition helps individual investors understand what to look for when investing in funds. Online, we accompany those articles with sortable tables so that members have an interactive component to their investment research. This helps individual investors plan their portfolios and invest with confidence.
Other regular features in the AAII Journal include financial planning, stock ideas and investor professor. Financial planning articles walk investors through the process and difficulties of crafting strategies for creating wealth regardless of age. They also cover difficult situations, such as estate planning, and helpful advice for getting kids and grandchildren interested in investing.
Stock ideas, as the name implies, give readers a peek at new screens and the stocks that pass them. This part of our investing magazine helps readers identify new opportunities in the markets, flagged by a mix of quantitative and qualitative analysis. Because we all, as investors, need ideas, this remains one of the most popular categories.
Investor professor helps readers invest with knowledge and confidence. It deals with contingencies, such as “What happens to your investment if a company goes bankrupt?” and gives actionable advice on what resources you should use when considering a new broker. Our readers enjoy this section because of its practicality and enduring tips.
Frequent internal contributors include president John Bajkowski; AAII Journal editor and vice president Charles Rotblut; Stock Superstars Report lead analyst Wayne A. Thorp; and Dividend Investing editor Derek Hageman. Together, these internal contributors have nearly a century of market wisdom and research, which they share with clear and concise prose to help individual investors improve their knowledge and portfolios.
The AAII Journal also includes frequent guest contributions from the financial and economic space. Articles from outside industry experts differentiate our financial magazine from others and provide additional points of view for our readers. Previous guest authors have included John C. Bogle, founder of Vanguard; Jay Clayton, chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission; Charles Schwab; and Nobel laureate and Yale professor Robert Shiller.
We hope you’ll enjoy our articles and, if you’re not a member, consider joining the Association so you can get our prestigious magazine sent to your door every month.
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