Reuters Money: Apple's gains make some mutual funds riskier

Click to View in Browser 03/27/2012 Apple's gains make some mutual funds riskier NEW YORK (Reuters) - When it comes to Apple, investors could become victims of their own success. Why bother with target-date funds? NEW YORK (Reuters) - If you are invested in a target-date retirement fund, wealth manager Leonard Raskin has a little message for you: It's time to reconsider. Treasury renews savings bond push WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Treasury will unveil a new savings bonds website on Tuesday in an attempt to win consumers over to traditional government-issued, small-denomination bonds, despite their low interest rates. The true cost of lost phones NEW YORK (Reuters) - Over the past four years, Chelsey Lutz, 25, a blogger in New York City, has lost her iPhone seven times. Turned 70-1/2 last year? IRA deadline looms CHICAGO (Reuters) - Seventy may be the new sixty -- but not where the Internal Revenue Service is concerned. People who turned 70-1/2 last year must begin taking required annual withdrawals from their tax-deferred retirement accounts no later than Friday. Yet it seems that some of these seniors didn't get the memo. Wall Street Week Ahead: Last-minute shopping could lift stocks NEW YORK (Reuters) - Portfolio managers will be doing some last-minute shopping for winners from the big U.S. stock market rally as they take part this week in the quarter-end ritual of window dressing. In times of trouble, investors can build a bridge CHICAGO (Reuters) - Having been a stock market investor during the worst downturns over the past quarter century, I'm naturally cautious about national economic shocks like recessions, inflation, bubbles and wars. Plunge in volatility product a warning to investors NEW YORK (Reuters) - After losing more than half of its value in the past two days, the plunge in the TVIX volatility-linked exchange-traded product should serve as a warning to investors before jumping into these high risk, esoteric products. Hunger Games' stocks up on big opening weekend (Reuters) - Stocks in companies with a stake in this weekend's blockbuster movie "The Hunger Games" all rose in early trading on Monday after the film opened with a record-breaking $155 million at U.S. and Canadian box offices. Keeping up with the 1 percent NEW YORK (Reuters) - We know now that trickle-down economics doesn't really work — the past decade in the United States has seen incomes at the very top soar, while the earnings of the middle class stagnated or declined. Related Video The great mortgage debate More pennies at the pump Business News Stocks futures little changed after 1 percent rally Home prices unchanged in January: S&P The latest Reuters articles on M&A, IPOs, private equity, hedge funds and regulatory updates delivered to your inbox each day. Register Today   A daily digest of breaking business news, coverage of the US economy, major corporate news and the financial markets. Register Today   » MORE NEWSLETTERS - 3 Times Square New York, NY 10036 USA © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Ensure delivery of Reuters Newsmails, add mail@nl.reuters.com to your address book. Details Subscribe to other Reuters newsletters. Unsubscribe from this newsletter. Follow us on Twitter Friend us on Facebook Forward to a friend