The phrase "wrong investments" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to investments that have not yielded the desired results or have resulted in financial loss. Example: The company's profits took a hit due to a series of wrong investments made by its previous management team.
Among other challenges, they may pick the wrong investments such as stocks in companies that don't invest for the long-term and thus do not generate the long-term returns that savers need for a safe retirement.
THE WRONG INVESTMENTS Even so, employers will still fret.
If pension-fund trustees, with less experience than banks in judging credit risk, have allowed the wrong investments, the consequences would be grave indeed.
Commercial interests gleefully exploited the notion of self-expression through spending, foreseeing that the path to self-knowledge — the necessary prerequisite of self-expression — must mean false starts and wrong investments by customers, which would prove profitable to business.
Brown said the public had a right to be angry as he condemned the "irresponsible losses" caused by the "wrong investments" at RBS, which today left the bank nursing the biggest loss – up to £28bn – in Britain's corporate history.
For many retirees, living on a fixed budget is stressful, and it can become very challenging if your money gets lost in stock market corrections or just being in the wrong investments.
"GOING overseas: a wrong investment decision," thundered Wu Zhifeng on his blog, "The Invisible Wings".
Q. Are there other environmental problems in the tax code beyond sending the wrong investment cues?
Markets go down as well as up, and individuals are capable of making egregiously wrong investment decisions.
"It is no good us saying: 'Yes, we will keep such and such.' If they don't want to stay it will be the wrong investment.
If you pick the wrong investment products for each bucket, your portfolio will perform poorly.
