No free lunch on hedging. Right?
More dividend income or less emotional rides?
Time in the market or timing the market?
Posts
3 High-Yielding Dividend Stocks That Are Trading at Dirt-Cheap Valuations
@themotleyfool #stocks $BMY $VZ $XOM
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These stocks pay between 3.2% and 6.7% in dividends.What's better than a
high-yielding dividend stock? A high-yielding dividend stock that's trading
at a d...
1 hour ago
Hi CW8888,
ReplyDeleteWe learnt from climbing our own mountain. Cash is king if know to use it correctly with market timing.
Investment moat has a good article on self realization with own experiences.
https://investmentmoats.com/money/enough-slightly-out-of-reach/?fbclid=IwAR1S_hPzi7AoyK63kIqP16tFoARFSIrjecAhLNDlx6NSWVhKUMjy2BwrfuA
Uncle8888,
ReplyDeleteCash is absolutely a hedge. That's why got such thing as cash drag. No free lunch lol.
Most people don't know when to deploy cash though, or how.
For most younger investors, it's better for their long term returns to reduce their cash hedge & rely more on time hedge. ;)
But I guess depends on individual stomach ... some are very light sleepers. A slight wind & cannot sleep liao.
For older folks like us (or those unemployed), yeah ... warchest / cash hedge is important!
I have a bit of problem managing my war chest.
ReplyDeleteNot happy to just leave the money in the bank savings account earning almost zero interest. So decided to move some of the money into S'pore Savings Bonds, and other bonds like Astrea bonds to earn slightly more returns. Once the interests started to come in, I no longer consider those money as part of my war chest! They have become part of the income generating pool.
So now, I decided to define war chest as purely comprising the monies we have in the banks (eg. those kept in DBS Multiplier accounts, FDs and savings accounts). These still do add up to a tidy sum.