In retail investing, do the "blind lead the blind?" Young investors are currently very "Long Confidence And Short Experience." A recent survey by MagnifyMoney dug much deeper into the subject.
In a "market mania," retail investors are generally "long confidence" and "short experience" as the bubble inflates. While we often believe each "time" is different, it rarely is. It is only the outcomes that are inevitably the same.
A recent WallStreet Journal article touched on the subject of how the ongoing bailouts and rescues are ruining capitalism. We dig deeper into the issue to understand why.
While many investors quickly dismiss the performance gap between value and growth as "this time is different," it has important longer-term implications. We discuss value, the margin of safety, and the real art of "doing nothing."
Here is what you might have missed from the RIA Crew last week. A compilation of our best blogs, newsletter, podcasts, the daily radio show and commentary from RIAPRO.NET.
Over the last few months, the markets have become engulfed by a palpable feeling of exuberance. I remember the last time investors were engulfed in a near "panic" to invest. It was 1998.
While the August jobs report was better than expected, a litany of discrepancies cast serious doubt on the report and the strength of the recovery.
At the recent Jackson Hole Economic Summit, Jerome Powell unveiled the Fed's new monetary policy designed to create inflation. Unfortunately, there are 5-reasons why the Fed will not get inflation, and why deflation is the bigger risk.
Here is what you might have missed from the RIA Crew last week. A compilation of our best blogs, newsletter, podcasts, the daily radio show and commentary from RIAPRO.NET.