Mr. Mark Salzinger

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  www.orlandosentinel.com/features/consumer/sfl-stock-pul - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/3/2009    Last Visited: 9/3/2009  

  "Don't invest everything now," said Mark Salzinger, editor of the No-Load Fund Investor newsletter.
  
  Those coming into stocks should invest a little at a time, but those already invested shouldn't flee, Salzinger said, as long as they have diversified portfolios.
  
  Those who have enjoyed tremendous surges in risky mutual funds that specialize in high-yield bonds, emerging markets and China could reduce exposure a bit, he said.
  
  But despite some excessive enthusiasm over investments in China and Latin America, Salzinger is reluctant to pull away completely because investors could miss the sharp rallies that often come without warning, he said. On days when stocks are falling, he will add to holdings.
  
  Meanwhile, for investors nervous about the stock market rally fizzling, a conservative way to manage exposure would be through a mutual fund that invests in large companies that pay dividends. Salzinger recommends the Vanguard Dividend Growth fund.
  
  "It's like ballast," he said, because it invests in companies with strong cash flow, and dividends provide some insulation from falling stock prices. For retirees, he suggests 10 percent of their portfolio go there, and for 40-year-olds, about 5 percent. Overall, he suggests 40-year-olds keep 70 percent of their portfolio in a blend of stock funds.
  
  For investors who pulled away completely from the stock market, times are too unsettled to jump in completely, he said. A sensible approach would be to invest monthly in a fund that has the discretion to hunt for deals across the stock market. By selecting respected fund managers with latitude to move into small and large companies, the investor doesn't have to figure out where value is in the market. Salzinger suggests Artisan Opportunity Growth fund.
  ...
  For investors nervous about speculative emerging markets, Salzinger suggests the Matthews Asia Pacific Equity.

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  www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/12/2007    Last Visited: 11/12/2007  

  "Over one or two years, a 12b-1 fee might not make much difference, but they can subtract quite a bit from returns in the long run," says Mark Salzinger, editor of The No-Load Mutual Fund Investor.

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  onlineathens.com/stories/012708/business_20080127006.sh - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/27/2008    Last Visited: 1/27/2008  

  "I think 2008 is going to be a very volatile year for mutual fund investing because of the subprime crisis and rising inflation," said Mark Salzinger, editor and publisher of The No-Load Fund Investor and The Investor's ETF Report newsletters in Brentwood, Tenn. "Growth funds will likely perform better than value funds, while large-cap funds will do better than small- and mid-cap funds."
  
  Large-cap growth funds hold the stock of big companies with the most exposure to overseas demand and profit potential, which is a definite plus, Salzinger said.
  
  The downside is that many of these firms are in technology, which would suffer in a worldwide economic slowdown.
  
  He's fond of health care because it won't be as affected by the economy, and its stock prices haven't been bid up much yet.He recommends the $2.3 billion T. Rowe Price Health Sciences, which has a one-year return of 19 percent and three-year annualized return of 16 percent.

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  www.thestockadvisors.com/content/view/3910/9/text/javas - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/14/2009    Last Visited: 8/5/2009  

  "Matthews Asia Small Companies Fund (MSMLX) was among the top-performing funds of the first half of 2009, with a return of more than 47%," says Mark Salzinger.
  
  In his No-Load Fund Investor, he suggests, "Though volatile, it wouldn't surprise us in the least if Matthews Asia Small Cap turned out to be one of the top-performing funds we cover over the next decade.

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  www.usatoday.com/money/perfi/basics/2007-10-25-annoying - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/25/2007    Last Visited: 10/27/2007  

  "Over one or two years, a 12b-1 fee might not make much difference, but they can subtract quite a bit from returns in the long run," says Mark Salzinger, editor of The No-Load Mutual Fund Investor.

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  www.tnj.com/news/business-news/stocks-pulling-back-inve - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/3/2009    Last Visited: 9/3/2009  

  "Don't invest everything now," said Mark Salzinger, editor of the No-Load Fund Investor newsletter. Those coming into stocks should invest a little at a time, but those already invested shouldn't flee, Salzinger said, as long as they have diversified portfolios.
  
  Those who have enjoyed tremendous surges in risky mutual funds that specialize in high-yield bonds, emerging markets and China could reduce exposure a bit, he said.
  
  But despite some excessive enthusiasm over investments in China and Latin America, Salzinger is reluctant to pull away completely because investors could miss the sharp rallies that often come without warning, he said. On days when stocks are falling, he will add to holdings.
  
  Meanwhile, for investors nervous about the stock market rally fizzling, a conservative way to manage exposure would be through a mutual fund that invests in large companies that pay dividends. Salzinger recommends the Vanguard Dividend Growth fund.
  
  "It's like ballast," he said, because it invests in companies with strong cash flow, and dividends provide some insulation from falling stock prices. For retirees, he suggests 10 percent of their portfolio go there, and for 40-year-olds, about 5 percent. Overall, he suggests 40-year-olds keep 70 percent of their portfolio in a blend of stock funds.
  
  For investors who pulled away completely from the stock market, times are too unsettled to jump in completely, he said. A sensible approach would be to invest monthly in a fund that has the discretion to hunt for deals across the stock market. By selecting respected fund managers with latitude to move into small and large companies, the investor doesn't have to figure out where value is in the market. Salzinger suggests Artisan Opportunity Growth fund.
  ...
  For investors nervous about speculative emerging markets, Salzinger suggests the Matthews Asia Pacific Equity.

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  www.pe.com/business/local/stories/PE_Biz_S_jaffe02.33d7 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/1/2009    Last Visited: 8/1/2009  

  Mark Salzinger, editor of the No-Load Fund Investor newsletter, noted that Green Century Balanced has been in the top 20 percent of his ranking of "hybrid funds" over the past year, but in the bottom 20 percent of the peer group over five years.
  
  Looking into the portfolio, he noted that GCBLX "looks like a garden-variety, plain-vanilla growth portfolio ...

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  www.bloggingstocks.com/tag/yield+investing/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/7/2009    Last Visited: 7/7/2009  

  "Matthews Asia Pacific Equity Income (MAPIX) is my top no-load fund pick for 2009," says leading mutual fund expert Mark Salzinger.

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  www.stltoday.com/stltoday/business/stories.nsf/yourmone - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/14/2007    Last Visited: 10/14/2007  

  "A small-cap portfolio of $500 million can spread it among 100 small-cap stocks, but a $5 billion portfolio might spread it among 300 or 400 small-cap stocks," said Mark Salzinger, publisher and editor of The No-Load Fund Investor.

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  www.livelongliverich.com/wordpress/2009/03/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/1/2009    Last Visited: 9/30/2009  

  "Equity-income is under a cloud because of the feeling that these companies are not secure, their finances are eroding, and they probably would cut the dividend," said Mark Salzinger, editor of the No-Load Fund Investor newsletter.
  ...
  "You really need companies that have the most quality balance sheets you can possibly find," Salzinger said.

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