Avedro Inc. Stock News

Investors who are looking to capture strong players in the market can turn to an exchange traded fund strategy that seeks to unearth a new source of outperformance by specifically excluding companies

What can investors learn from Billy Beane, famed general manager of the Oakland A's baseball team? First and foremost: Rely less on emotions and more on cold, hard facts to make informed decisions.

Investors should only trust the data and not the interpretations of vague and ambiguous information. Instead, one can turn to a rules-based exchange traded fund portfolio that seeks to unearth a new s

How do you define risk? For Billy Beane, the famed general manager of the A's, risk meant something far different to him than the team's scouts.

Shares of AVDR US LargeCap Leading ETF (BATS:AVDR) rose 0% during mid-day trading on Thursday . The stock traded as high as $32.17 and last traded at $32.08. Approximately 2,641 shares were traded during mid-day trading, The stock had previously closed at $32.07. The firms 50 day moving average is $30.76 and its 200-day moving []

Exchange traded fund investors should consider an investment methodology that offers the chance to win by not losing. In the recent webcast, Picking Winners is a Losing Game: Lessons Learned from Mone

When we asked advisors, 75% of you said you think avoiding bad investments is more important than picking winners. So why is almost every investment methodology only focused on finding the next unicor

Quick — what's the worst stock in your client's portfolio? You may not know, but under the hood of all that vanilla exposure, there are, by definition, stocks that it will be better not to own.

The popularization of the Moneyball movie and progress in the fields of statistics and behavioral economics have moved to the field of finance, particularly when it comes to matters of investing and p

In the recent webcast, How to Avoid Gambling and Gamification in Your Portfolio, Julian Koski, Co-Founder and Chief Investment Officer, New Age Alpha, warned that too many investors act like gamblers

Market gamification spurred by a wave of retail investors has replaced disciplined investment analysis with speculation and conjecture. For a lucky few “investors,” the irrational behavior has led