71.   If investors begin to turn as bullish as many of the analysts have, more gains could be in store.

72.   If they are strong, many investors will begin worrying about another Fed rate increase.

73.   If, for example, investors begin expecting higher inflation rates, the Fed might want to counter with a tighter monetary policy.

74.   If the market continues to tumble, and investors begin to cash out in a big way, the funds will have to sell stocks to meet the redemptions.

75.   In Japan, investors began to believe that a special relationship existed between the markets and government policy that would protect investors against any correction.

76.   In fact, by cutting rates Wednesday, the Fed acted just as many investors were beginning to become optimistic.

77.   In Japan, investors began scrambling back into stocks as the government worked to shore up the banking system and as the first signs of economic recovery appeared.

78.   In recent weeks, investors began to bet that Argentina would not be able to service its debt.

79.   Investors should begin by determining their tolerance for risk.

80.   Investors are also beginning to focus on stocks that will profit from lower interest rates, including utilities and steel shares, traders said.