Fund managers don't want to hand investors high dividends in the year 1999 but if they take them over the course of the year 2000, it doesn't hurt as bad.

We're not at the stage yet where investors are panic-stricken by any stretch of the imagination. Concerned perhaps, but certainly not panicky. I think from a volume standpoint, safety and quality (is where) the money was moving into and moving out of what we call lots of P and no E companies - lots of price and no earnings.

Stocks with higher dividends keep luring investors ahead of the fiscal year end.

The actions of hedge fund managers in exercising their fiduciary responsibilities to their investors is not the reason why Chrysler is in jeopardy.

The fund is fairly volatile. Investors need to have a long time horizon.

That's because the market's been dominated by entrepreneurial investors, rather than typical mutual fund investors.