Sentences with phrase «if the stock market crashes»

And knowing that even if the stock market crashes I still have a paid off house.

If the stock market crash like back in 2008, I will be stuck.

In any case, a more important question you should ask yourself is: Can I afford to lose 30 % or more in my retirement savings if the stock market crashes?

This will ensure that you always have something to fall back on if the stock market crashes or we have another recession.

In fact, if you think back several years, you could lose half your portfolio in months if the stock market crashes.

What if that stock market crash never comes?

After all, if the stock market crashes tomorrow, do you think any part of your «diverse» purchases would rise in value?

This means for most of this period you won't have very much ballast to invest if a stock market crash occurs.

The silver price could experience a knee - jerk decline if the stock market crashes similar to its fall in October 2008 (and if silver does decline, it'll be temporary just like it was in 2008).

What problem would there be with staying in 100 % equities if you intend to leave the money in there forever and only withdraw your 3 - 4 % or if the stock market crashes then perhaps going down to a 2 % withdrawal rate / getting a little part time work / having a investment property on the side / living in India for a year?

It would make sense if you wanted the money only in x years, and couldn't afford to lose say 20 % or more if the stock market crashed the day before you needed the cash.

When it comes to investing in the stock market the first thing that comes into our mind is what will happen to our invested capital if the stock market crashes again like it had crashed in 2008 - 2009.

What if the stock markets crash right when you need the money to pay for your child's higher education?

Obviously, if the stock market crashes in the first few years of your spending phase, the ballast should be immediately invested in stocks and the ballast buckets would all go to zero, except for your most immediate spending needs.

You can plan all you want for the future, but what if the stock market crashes, what if you get sick and can't do things you enjoy, or what if you die?

But, instead of that money going to buy stocks and bonds, it turns into steady retirement income that continues for as long as you're alive, and even if the stock market crashes.

My retirement date is further than 10 years out, so if the stock market crashed tomorrow (and the companies I was invested in remained healthy), then I would be super happy because I have a chance to buy the stocks cheaply.

If the stock market crashes, I mean of course that's undesirable, but at least if you stay the course and you contribute more, you could argue that you have this advantage from dollar cost averaging.

If there is another hurricane in Oklahoma, or maybe if an earthquake hits California, or if the stock market crashes... we know who to blame — the gays!

If the stock market crashed, or I lose interest in investing, I may buy a house with the money.

What would be the best thing to do, if the stock market crashes?

If the stock market crashed 40 % in one day and then rebounded to new all time highs over the next 3 weeks, there would be no widespread pessimism.

I know I said I wanted a hands off account, but what if the stock market crashes and I want to allocate more to bonds???

I know I said I wanted a hands off account, but what if the stock market crashes and I want to allocate more to bonds??? Does Vanguard re-balance and allow you to reallocate?

If the stock market crashes, your benefits remain the same.

If the stock market crashes, you could face a margin call and be unable to repay it.