Advisor Sign In
User ID  
 Password  
  
Register ...

Client Sign In
Click here

PUBLISHED ARTICLES

Recent Commentary
What the price of gold is telling us(pdf)
Curse of the Trading Range 3




November 28, 2005
January 27, 2005
September 25, 2004




June 25, 2004
November 17, 2003
May 19, 2003
February 10, 2003
January 6, 2003




December 30, 2002 /
January 6, 2003



PITTSBURGH POINTE

   

OUR FOUNDING PHILOSOPHY:
Capital Preservation First, Capital Growth Next.

Why is it so important to choose a money manager whose investment strategies are grounded in a safety-first approach?

The answer is simple. As an investor you MUST stay-the-course to be successful. While returns on stocks and bonds have been very rewarding over the better part of the last century, the majority of investors have not been successful at growing their wealth in the stock and bond markets.

As reported in a 2003 Study from DALBAR, Inc., a Boston based research firm:

"The average equity investor earned a paltry 2.57% annually: compared to inflation of 3.14% and the 12.22% that the S&P 500 index earned annually for the last 19 years."

"The average fixed income investor earned 4.24% annually; compared to the U.S. long-term government bond index at 11.70%."

Now you've seen the results, and maybe you're wondering why investors have done so poorly in achieving returns in-line with two of the most popular benchmarks. Well, we believe the answer stems from one main issue: emotion.

At ITS, we have understood this investor phenomenon since opening our doors in 1970. By instilling our safety-first philosophy into each one of our disciplined investment strategies we can help smooth out the "roller coaster ride"--which helps you have a better chance of staying-the-course, reap the benefits of market returns in your portfolio, and ultimately achieve your lifetime goals and dreams.

 

   Home | Contact | Sitemap | Privacy | Legal SEC Registered Investment Advisor
Infromation contained in this Site should not be construed as a soliciation or offer of when to buy or sell securities. Securities are not FDIC insured, have no guarantee, and may lose value. Investors may be subject to fees imposed by other companies and should refer to prospectus and/or a custodial agreement for details. Past Performance is NO Guarantee of Future Results.
Copyright © 2004 ITS Asset Management, L.P. All Rights Reserved