Should You Invest $1000 Today — This Tool Will Tell You ------------------------------------------
"Is now a good time to put my money into the market…?" "What if the bottom keeps on dropping?" |
We have a proprietary tool that is designed to give a strong sense of when it's a good or bad time to invest. |
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| "Is now a good time to put my money into the market…?" "What if the bottom keeps on dropping?" |
We have a proprietary tool that is designed to give a strong sense of when it's a good or bad time to invest. |
|
|
Most investors are not good at thinking with logic over emotions. Many buy when they should sell and sell when they should buy. Morgan Housel, the author of Psychology of Money says it well, "A genius who loses control of their emotions can be a financial disaster. The opposite is also true. Ordinary folks with no financial education can be wealthy if they have a handful of behavioral skills that have nothing to do with formal measures of intelligence." But how does one think without emotional choices in a volatile time like this? One way is The PGI (Potential Growth Indicator) — a proprietary tool that is designed to give a sense of investor sentiment. Our CEO values this tool so highly, he checks it every week. The higher the PGI, the less excited investors are to invest today — but the more potentially lucrative the opportunity over the next 5+ years. The lower the PGI, the more euphoric the market feels, but the more potential to lose money if you invest now. Normally The PGI ranges between 8% and 20%, but during the 2009 financial crisis it skyrocketed to 47%, signaling a massive opportunity for those with cash laying around. It again spiked in April of 2020, a time we now know made many bullish investors very rich. Today, this tool is flashing a strong signal — but only members of The Motley Fool can see if it's saying to buy, sell or hold. If you're even a little bit worried that you may be getting swept up with fear or greed when making investing decisions, become a member today for just $1/week on a two-year term1. |
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John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Laila Husain has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway (B shares), and Tesla. How did you like this email? |
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