91.   He does not automatically have a say in whether smaller investors get a better deal, but he may just take the situation into his own hands.

92.   He also provides chapters on how he thinks investors can get the most of the skimpy returns that will be coming.

93.   He thinks it could take until late next year for companies to adjust to the slower economy and for investors to get over all the coming earnings disappointments.

94.   He was looking for investors to get him established.

95.   Higher Japanese interest rates raise the return investors get on yen-denominated deposits and typically make the Japanese currency more attractive.

96.   Higher U.S. interest rates raise the return investors get on dollar-denominated deposits and typically make the U.S. currency more attractive.

97.   Higher Japanese rates often boost the yen by increasing the returns investors can get for holding yen-denominated assets, such as bank deposits.

98.   Higher Japanese rates often help boost the yen by increasing returns investors can get for holding yen-denominated deposits.

99.   His comments typically set the tone for bond trading because investors get clues to how the Fed reads the latest economic reports.

100.   High volatility makes it harder for investors to get in and out of trades at reasonable prices and therefore raises trading costs.