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Murphy Capital Management is a New Jersey based investment Management Firm managing Portfolios IRAs, 401K, and other financial assets. Murphy Capital Management, a NJ Portfolio and Asset Management Company in Somerset County, helps their clients increase investment returns by providing sound investment management advice. Other financial services with NJ Portfolio management and New Jersey portfolio manager firm offers includes: investment management, acting as an investment advisor Somerset County, asset allocation, stocks, bonds, etf's, and overall investing needs. Looking for a company to help manage your financial portfolio? Murphy Capital is A NJ registered advisory firm for taxable accounts, retirement accounts, IRA's, trusts and money management issues. John Murphy and Peter Lewis of Murphy Capital Management would act as your financial advisor with regard to your investment needs. Murphy Capital Management is a boutique investment management firm that provides investment management services to individuals, families and business entities who are seeking expert financial advisement with regard to their investment portfolio. We construct investment portfolios that are specific and personalized to each client consisting of stocks, bonds, exchange-traded-funds (ETF's) and high dividend paying vehicles. Our goal is to maximize our client's wealth. Murphy Capital Management provides investment management services: such as increased investment returns, strengthen retirement plans, manage IRA's and 401K rollovers, minimize tax burdens, plan for college tuition, enhance philanthropic giving, refine wealth transfer plans and family trust management.
History
Since 1983, Murphy Capital Management has been providing portfolio management services to individuals, companies, and foundations.
Our services span a wide range of account types, including retirement accounts, family trusts, pensions, and joint accounts. Our strategies include the intelligent use of options to hedge against portfolio risks.
The History of the Bull and the Bear
As the story is told, long ago "bear skin jobbers" were known for selling bear skins that they did not own; i.e., the bears had not yet been caught. This term eventually was used to describe short sellers, speculators who sold shares that they did not own, bought after a price drop, and then delivered the shares. Because bull and bear baiting were once popular sports, "bulls" was understood as the opposite of "bears," i.e., the bulls were those people who bought on the expectation that a stock price would rise, not fall. The cartoonist Thomas Nast played a role in popularizing the symbols 'Bull' and 'Bear'.
(Source: The Wall street Journal Guide to Understanding Money and Markets by Wurman, Siegel, and Morris, 1980.)
