jvdesigns2002
Footballguy
Coming into 2022–I felt like we were going to have a pretty turbulent first quarter, followed by a period of bouncing around and being range bound for the second and third quarters—and I felt like the 4th quarter might make it so the markets squeak out a small gain.
The Ukraine thing as well as other potential geopolitical issues makes me kinda think that the turbulence can easily extend into the second and third quarters now. As @Todem has mentioned—if your horizon is on the long term—I think you’ll be fine. In reality—I think it’s a good time to start preparing wishlists of stocks that you are willing to pull the trigger on once they fall down to levels that are inviting to invest in.
My question for those who are market professionals—how much does market momentum come into play? The pandemic opened the door to a lot of newbies entering the market with apps like robin hood and such. People saw how easy it was to make money in a hot market (one that was propelled by low rates and injecting a lot of currency into circulation)—and those added members of the investing community played a part in magnifying some of the upward momentum of the markets. Now that markets are turbulent and are dropping—will this downward momentum potentially be magnified by the influx on investors that recently entered the market?
The Ukraine thing as well as other potential geopolitical issues makes me kinda think that the turbulence can easily extend into the second and third quarters now. As @Todem has mentioned—if your horizon is on the long term—I think you’ll be fine. In reality—I think it’s a good time to start preparing wishlists of stocks that you are willing to pull the trigger on once they fall down to levels that are inviting to invest in.
My question for those who are market professionals—how much does market momentum come into play? The pandemic opened the door to a lot of newbies entering the market with apps like robin hood and such. People saw how easy it was to make money in a hot market (one that was propelled by low rates and injecting a lot of currency into circulation)—and those added members of the investing community played a part in magnifying some of the upward momentum of the markets. Now that markets are turbulent and are dropping—will this downward momentum potentially be magnified by the influx on investors that recently entered the market?
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