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Are Stocks Facing a Spooky October? October 4, 2021 Big Picture. Big Profits., Trading Strategies, U.S. Economy The stock market is sure to face a whole set of challenges — some old, some new. And if history is any guide, there could be more volatility on the horizon. However, one trading strategy is perfectly suited to keep you profiting this month.
The Stock Market’s Biggest Threats Today October 1, 2021 Big Picture. Big Profits., News, U.S. Economy Investors have endured a series of shocks the last two weeks. Evergrande. China’s energy crisis. Rising interest rates. This begs the question: What’s next? What are the biggest threats to the stock market today ... and what might we face tomorrow? In this LIVE event, Ted will share his insights and answer your questions.
Technology Is Changing Everything — Even Farming September 30, 2021 Technology, Winning Investor Daily In some ways, farming is still stuck in the 1970s. But one company wants to use technology to change that.
Should You Buy This Dip? September 29, 2021 Big Picture. Big Profits., Investing, Investment Opportunities, Trading Strategies Now, if you’re an investor that uses exchange-traded funds (ETFs) tied to an index like the S&P 500, you’ve undoubtedly been conditioned to buy the dip. But before you do that this time, know this: Rising interest rates could lead to a risky new phase in the stock market. It’s one that will look nothing like the past decade ... and will curtail recent stellar returns going forward … especially for buy-and-hold index investors. Here’s why and how rising interest rates come into play...
Your Investment Expectations Could Be a Trap September 28, 2021 Big Picture. Big Profits., Investing, Trading Strategies If you extend the stock market’s average return back 20 years, for example, it falls to 9.8%. That’s consistent with the long-term average over the last 200 years. To anyone whose stock trading experience spans the 12 years since the Great Financial Crisis (GFC), that may seem disappointingly low. But those 12 years are exceptional. Only one of them produced a negative return — 2018. Even then, the Federal Reserve Chairman Jay Powell-induced crash in the fourth quarter of that year immediately reversed in 2019, when the market rocketed 31.5%.Over the last two centuries, on the other hand, one out of every four years produces a negative return. That raises an important question for all investors. On what are your expectations for the next decade based? Could they be leading you into a trap?





