If Active Investing Is the Loser’s Game, What’s the Winner’s Game? - Morningstar
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Morningstar
Related articles
Which country is the biggest loser from the energy shock?
We rank the poor world’s exposure and buffers

The Assembly of First Nations prepare for historic meeting with Carney, premiers
The meeting is the first such gathering since 2005, when premiers and then-prime minister Paul Martin met with Indigenous leaders in Kelowna, B.C.

Toronto company launches a healthier vaping device – and Big Tobacco is sniffing around
Greentank, started by the grandsons of Shoppers Drug Mart founder Murray Koffler, have developed a device they say reduces the dangers of vaping to nearly zero

Strategy, Strive face balancing act between bitcoin buying and preferred stock dividends
Oct 24, 2026, 12:00 p.m. EDT3 min readNYSE trading floor (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)SummarySince 2025, preferred stocks funded purchases of 135,979 BTC through Oct. 5, Fidelity said. Bitwise expects ETFs to remain the larger demand source, with preferreds attracting yield investors. Dividend obligations and buybacks could constrain further bitcoin purchases. Bitcoin BTC$84,459.46 treasury companies like Strategy (MSTR) and Strive (ASST), whose purchases help maintain demand for the largest cryptocurrency, have a tough balancing act, according to Fidelity Digital Assets and analysts who spoke to CoinDesk. On the one hand, they need cash to fund their purchases. On the other, they need to maintain investor appetite for new sales of the perpetual preferred stock that is their favored fundraising vehicle. As the number of shares in circulation grows, so do the dividend payments. The securities, which sit between debt and common equity in the capital structure with regular payouts and no voting rights, have financed purchases of some 136,000 bitcoin in the 20 months since their introduction, Fidelity research analyst Zack Wainwright wrote in a Tuesday report.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!