Sentences with phrase «of a market meltdown»
Make sure you would be comfortable with a loss of that magnitude in the event of another market meltdown.
investorjunkie.com
The big news out of Virtual Brokers went mostly unnoticed by investors against the backdrop of a market meltdown.
Fortunately, it also addresses the dilemma I highlighted earlier — what on earth can you do to relieve the stress of a market meltdown?
Before a possible global trade war became investors» biggest concerns, overheating inflation was seen as the most likely cause of a market meltdown.
We are tackling the deficit today, making horrible decisions to avoid the catastrophic alternative of market meltdown and mass unemployment or, as Ed Balls calls it «plan B».
These alternatives generate reliable cash flow through other means — even in the face of a market meltdown — so you won't be forced into selling stocks at the wrong time to cover spending needs.
The investment circus crowd is always jabbering away about something — the Alibaba IPO one day, the possibility of a market meltdown the next, etc. — but it's more sound and fury than insight, or at least insight you should act on.
Aggressive equity investing was very risky because the consequences of another market meltdown while she's retired — especially fairly early in her retirement years — would be catastrophic for Lucy.
That's not chopped liver in this era of deposit rates below 1 %, but it also doesn't pay for the risk of another market meltdown, bank bailout, and accompanied shareholder dilution.
During times of market meltdowns, the Schloss screen apparently was able to pick up companies whose prices had fallen due to circumstances possibly outside of their control.
If the January slump and the Brexit scare wasn't enough to send you scurrying from the stock market, the threat of a market meltdown in reaction to Mr. Trump going to Washington might have done the trick.
Chances are it was a result of the market meltdown of 2008 and he probably promised other nations Canada would seek a national regulator.
That's because in the event of a market meltdown, retirees can be vulnerable to the risk of having to sell investments at beaten down prices in order to provide funds to live on, which is known as «sequence of returns risk.»