I stood at the sidelines until 2009 and since then I invest according to following «system»: (1) saving at least 50 % of my income to increase my stash, (2) investing in Index Funds and
shares of high quality companies with a wide economic moat according to my watchlist, (3) reinvest the dividends and (4) repeat over the years.
Accessing this Fund via mFunds, it's now as easy to buy a well - diversified, risk controlled
portfolio of high quality companies, as it is any single company trading on the ASX.
Many of the high - growth software companies that have been transforming the tech industry since their founding have been waiting to capitalize until much longer than we've previously seen — although I expect this tide will start to turn by early Q2, and we should see many
of these high quality companies reveal their financial strength to the public world.
It is reasonable to withdraw 5 % (plus inflation) if you use a bond ladder and reinvest in dividend stocks as the
yields of high quality companies become attractive.
Not only do you buy something with the potential to increase in value through capital gains, you also receive cash flow during the time you own it... and ON
TOP OF THAT high quality companies that produce products people need in any economic environment have the ability to use their pricing power to raise the prices on the products they sell, thereby cushioning you during inflation.
I decided that I could not stomach the volatility of the precious metal price fluctuations anymore, so I decided to stick with my goal of slowly accumulating
shares of high quality companies that pay dividends.
In the first episode of the Peters MacGregor Global Investing Podcast, Head of Research, Nathan Bell, and Senior Investment Analyst, Trevor Scott discuss recent market volatility and building a portfolio
of high quality companies, such as NVR and Amazon, that will deliver value over the long - term regardless of short - term market movements.
I'm actually hoping for a broader market pullback over the next couple months, which would surely bring down the prices on
some of the high quality companies I'm currently invested in and also those that I long to own a piece of.
I decided that I could not stomach the volatility of the precious metal price fluctuations anymore, so I decided to stick with my goal of slowly accumulating shares
of high quality companies that pay dividends.