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The strong equity returns of 2020 and 2021 seem a distant memory as investors contend with a bear market and stomach-churning market moves. Market volatility can wreak havoc on investor emotions, creating the temptation to trade in or out of the market based on the latest developments. Investors should fight the impulse to time the market, as over the long term, whether you invest is far more critical than when you invest. Although today's bear market may feel worse than prior bear markets, there are important historical patterns that may be instructive today. Investors should also reconsider the most frequently used definition of risk, as market volatility may be the wrong definition of risk for many investors. With that in mind, here are three investing truths that could be helpful right now. |
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Inflation Is SOARING – Here's What You Need To Do Inflation is at its multi-decade high. The NASDAQ and S&P 500 posted the longest losing streaks in a decade. (Here's the ONLY guide you'll ever need for what to do.) Then there's the persistent geopolitical conflicts... $139 oil... $5 gas... and massive global supply chain crises. If stocks have moved back higher by the time you see this – it doesn't matter. In fact, it's an even bigger warning sign. And today, one veteran market analyst is stepping forward to make sure regular Americans know the truth. Multimillionaires who could access literally any research in the world have followed his work. He's urging you to take ONE clear-eyed, simple step... |
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The secret to investing is to have a broad portfolio of high-quality equities. Risks are reduced as a result. To optimize gains, select companies from several (high-growth) industries. Investors are reluctant to invest in the problematic market right now. But the three equities that are highlighted here have demonstrated how tough they are, even in a struggling market.
Each of these companies saw a brief period of growth thanks to the market. However, like any successful company, these stocks are currently under pressure. Despite this, they are still suitable investments. These businesses could strengthen any portfolio and have yet to reach their full potential. Let's examine the factors that made these three stocks so hardy.
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It may look, feel and cost like a recession. But is it really a recession? Even though inflation is increasing and investor confidence is declining, the current economic situation does not yet match the precise definition of a recession. However, many economists and business executives still refer to it as such. Consider Cathie Wood, a well-known American investor and the founder of ARK Invest, who has added her voice to those of other financial professionals. "We think we are in a recession," Wood said in a recent CNBC interview. "We think a big problem out there is inventories — the increase of which I've never seen this large in my career. I've been around for 45 years."
Whether Wood is right or not, American households should watch for more telltale signs of trouble — and make a few savvy moves to ensure their finances stay solid.
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The common theme in investing is more risk, more reward. For example, fixed-income investments, like bonds and certificates of deposit (CDs), can provide guaranteed returns, but they're deficient. On the other hand, stocks can provide virtually unlimited return potential, but there's always a chance you could lose money. The same risk-reward trade-off applies to different types of stocks, as well. The bigger the company, the more stable it likely is because of the resources that generally come with more size. But that usually reduces the chance for exponential growth.
Small-cap companies have a market capitalization between roughly $300 million and $2 billion. Because of their small size, they have a chance for hypergrowth, providing great returns to their investors along the way. However, with this chance for hypergrowth comes more risk because small-cap stocks are more prone to volatility and may not have as many resources as large-cap companies to weather bad economic storms.
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