It’s very easy to get caught up in the hype with stocks. After all, if you draw a long enough timeline, you would see that on average, American stocks at least perform at a rate of 12% or more appreciation per year. If you draw the timeline at 30 years, that is impressive. We’re talking about a 360% increase in the value of your investment portfolio plus a compounded appreciation. Factoring in dividends, that’s nothing to sneeze out, it almost seems crazy to even think of gold in this particular context. Why would you invest in precious metals when stocks are doing so well? The problem is, when you look at that 30 year or 40 year timeline, you’ll notice that there are several deeps.
Read More: Gold vs. Stocks: Which is Best Investment Option?
Monday, June 27, 2016
Saturday, June 25, 2016
Gold Mining Stocks vs. Physical Gold
Inflation is rising, countries are going bankrupt, and preparing for a market crash is becoming normal. Investing in physical gold or mining stocks is becoming popular for investors. Which one is best? Physical Gold vs. Gold Mining Stocks, who is better? We crack down on this answer and find out who rules.
Read More: Gold Mining Stocks vs. Physical Gold
Read More: Gold Mining Stocks vs. Physical Gold
Why Silver Coins can Save Your Butt
You have to understand, what goes up must come down. This is true with gravity. This is true with the physical world and this is definitely true with financial markets. You don’t have to be a genius to figure this out. When you look at the US stock market during its complete lifetime, you would see key patterns where the market increases then it corrects itself.
Read More: Why Silver Coins can Save Your Butt
Read More: Why Silver Coins can Save Your Butt
Key Lessons Investors Can Learn from the 2008 Financial Crisis
The 2008 financial crisis hit the world like a storm. It blew up stock markets from one end of the planet to another. Set in motion by the bankruptcy and collapse of the investment bank, Lehman bros., it left a lot of people exposed to a huge amount of risk. You have to remember that a lot of the stock market at that time was financed by borrowing to fund stock positions.
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