Passive investing, active behaviour
Eight behavioural mistakes that quietly cost investors their returns, why each one happens, what it costs, and what to do instead.
What this guide will teach you
- Eight behavioural biases that silently damage long-term returns
- Why the urge to act is often your most expensive instinct
- How passive investing's structure protects you from yourself
- What to do each time these biases show up
What our readers say
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I regularly read Value Research mailers to apprise myself of investment trends. This provides me with a useful background when considering fresh investments. To evaluate fresh investments, I use performance tables, which provide a useful database to make investment decisions.
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In early 2006, I came across Dhirendra Kumar talking about mutual funds on a news channel and soon I started reading every page on the Value Research website. I use the Value Research database for trends, as well as individual fund ratings and portfolio changes from time to time.
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I guess I have been able to achieve what I wanted to. Thanks to the guidance from the articles on the Value Research website and the advice of Mr Dhirendra Kumar. To switch over from regular schemes to direct growth plans, I chose funds of good standing based on the knowledge I gained from VRO.
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