Before You Buy That Dip…
Mom-and-pop investors are scooping up stocks with both hands. But there are reasons to be cautious. And my recommendation to you right now is to be patient and wait for better entry points.
Mom-and-pop investors are scooping up stocks with both hands. But there are reasons to be cautious. And my recommendation to you right now is to be patient and wait for better entry points.
Today, I sat down with the man who has successfully navigated the markets for five decades… Rick Rule, President and CEO of Rule Investment Media. And when he says today’s market reminds him of 1973–74… you pay attention.
While human investors react with fear, hesitation, or even overconfidence, a new breed of trading algorithm – like TradeSmith’s cutting-edge system, An-E (short for Analytical Engine) – is making precise, unemotional forecasts about where the market is heading next. And in today’s chaos, that edge is proving invaluable.
Today, the bond market is much bigger and much stronger. It is where investors all over the world register their faith in the U.S. dollar, the U.S. economy, and U.S. leadership. But with enough tariff hikes, pauses and tax cuts, that faith could evaporate.
Volatility like we’ve seen presents a massive opportunity. It’s all built on a technology we’ve heard about nonstop for the past two years: artificial intelligence. And this AI trading algorithm could tell you exactly which stocks could turn a quick profit over the next month – while also showing you which to avoid.
After days of nail-biting stock market plunges, President Trump has called a truce in the trade war. Investors were initially ecstatic. Today, not so much. So here’s a “to-do list” for how to survive and thrive this volatility
As we’ll look at today, Benjamin Roth’s The Great Depression: A Diary is a lesson worth paying attention to as stocks experience one of their worst selloffs in history.
The 2020s are shaping up to be the most volatile, turbulent, and opportunity-filled decade in history. The once-in-a-century reordering of the global trading system is just another chaos agent to add into the mix. In times like these, it’s easy to panic and do the wrong thing. Don’t panic. Do this instead.
Investors are worried. What’s going to happen next? What should we do with our investments? In moments like these, it’s more important than ever to have a calm, informed perspective. That’s why I’m sharing this important message from Louis Navellier, Eric Fry, and Luke Lango.
There’s little to gain from speculating on what President Trump will do next. He’s impulsive and unpredictable, and trying to anticipate his next move is impossible. Instead, focus on what you can and should do in these volatile markets.