A market correction is usually a sudden
temporary decline in stock or bond prices after a period of market strength.
Not exact matches
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's great about
temporary stock price
declines is, like I mentioned, you lock
in that low price / high yield.
So the younger you are the more aggressive you can be investing
in stocks, as any
temporary declines will be made up as the
stock market recovers and moves on to new highs.
Or is this a
temporary decline that a
stock investor needs to accept if they're willing to invest
in stocks in the first place?
More importantly, you must also make sure you're accounting for your own personal risk tolerance: «If an investor doesn't realize the potential losses that their portfolio could see
in a bad year,» says Heath, «you risk the chance of making a
temporary stock market
decline a permanent one by having them
in cash at the low point.»
That article also notes that viewing
stocks simply as risky is misleading, because past
stock performance over long periods suggests
declines in stock values are
temporary aberrations.
Stocks are generally considered a somewhat risky investment, because stocks are subject to periodic temporary declines, sometimes of considerable size as detailed in Articl
Stocks are generally considered a somewhat risky investment, because
stocks are subject to periodic temporary declines, sometimes of considerable size as detailed in Articl
stocks are subject to periodic
temporary declines, sometimes of considerable size as detailed
in Article 4.2.