Investing in stocks is a lot like lending your friend money
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Note: This article is a collaboration between The Good Investors and The
Woke Salaryman. It was written by me and edited by He Ruiming. An earlier
version ...
1 hour ago
It is like ...
ReplyDeleteRecession is when your neighbours got retrenched
Depression is when we got retrenched
Bear market for those who lost big
Since I own no stocks now, I will try to buy some for investment when the next bear market comes, as predicted by Uncle8888. Have been waiting since 2009, at the bottom, when everyone says market can get worst. I remember calling my broker to buy Citigroup when it was near USD 1 only. Next day a fellow trader told me it can drop to nothing. Quickly called my broker to cancel my buy orders after listening to him.
ReplyDeleteLast stock I owned was C&C. Just a few lots, sold it for a little profit, donkey years ago, when it was around S$3.60. Can't remember when, definitely more than 10 years ago but not before 1998. Will have more money to invest in stocks when the government return most of my cpf when I reach 55, in a few years time.
When you reach 55 if you still want to invest in the stock market, please don't close your CPFIS and take out your money. i had made the mistake at 55. Now i am 66+, just imagine for 11 years the interest i would have gained by just doing nothing. What is FD rate now at our banks? Almost nothing compare to CPF's interest rate.
DeleteOf course you must have faith and trust in our G and CPF Board.
Another words, there is no better place to part your money waiting for an auspicious opportunity to use it for investment
NB:-
Of course part of your CPF's interest earned / year will go to your MA if your MA has not reach it's max for that year. And there are other rules and regulations too. Please check yourself with CPF Board.
Wink! Wink!
What do you think i do with my wife's CPF's money?
Of course you guess it right.
Shalom
CW said "He is 99% confident that he wouldn't be crazy cutting losses like in end 2008 to recover some capital for re-investing or doing horse switching strategy."
ReplyDeleteHow about cutting gain and exit the market during dead cross? Then deploy the capital gain and hoot big when golden cross appear?
Single stocks may be hard to implement. How about testing this strategy with STI ETF?
DeleteYes.I am allocating ~20% portfolio using golden/dead cross strategy to invest with ETF (STI, A50 China).
DeleteS&P is excluded now as the PE is way too high.
How will you define golden cross? 50 and 200 day simple moving average crossover?
DeleteHa! Ha! CW.
ReplyDeletei have survived for 27 years in the stock markets so Bears or Bulls are not so uncommon to me. If i can survive (BO TAK CHET WAY), i am sure you can with all your planning (Tak Chet Way) and what not. Only be very careful normal distribution curve doesn't really applies in the stock markets. At least some of the times.
When it does, a lot of high IQs got rich lol
Shalom.