Is now the time to buy into the stock market? Or is now the time to play defense with the stock market?
We're an investing service that also helps you keep your dough straight. We'll manage your retirement investments while teaching you all about your money.
#retirement #retirementplanning #dohstr8
—Ready to subscribe—
For more information visit:
— Instagram @jazzWealth
— Twitter @jazzWealth
Business Affairs 📧Support@JazzWealth.com
Tags
business advice, business advisor, financial advice, financial advisor, financial planning, how to be successful, how to invest, how to invest in stocks, how to invest in stocks for beginners, how to invest money, invest in stocks, investing for retirement, investing help, motivational speech, passive income, passive income 2023, planning for retirement, retirement, retirement planning, stock market help, time to buy stocks, wait to invest in stock market, wealth manager
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim
Defensive. Just too much uncertainty with the Blackrocks manipulating businesses behind the scenes and taking control from the small shareholders.
Time to do nothing.
I have been trimming meta and qqq, having some cash on the side, but looking for good opportunities to redeploy the money.
Trimmed AAPL and GOOG, sold calls in NVDA, and now about 20% cash. Probably just short term – wanting to get a bit more pullback in IJR/IWM and will probably look to go to work there after we cool off a bit.
Defensive. Seasonality?
In my case I and keeping my investment the same as they have been in the past 3 years.
25% large cap growth, 25% mid cap growth, 25% small cap growth, 25% all growth.
When the markets get back to their all time highs I will start adjusting my investments.
10% cash, 50% growth funds and 40% dividend/income funds.
Great video as usual. Rambles are good. Always has good info the viewers want to hear. Thanks for your work.
Slightly defensive is a good place to launch from, thanks Dustin.
I’m also cautiously defensive right now. Still dollar cost averaging $200 a week but saving up for my 2023 $7500 roth contribution and also saving up extra cash as I expect market to drop a bit in the third quarter. Then, I plan to put that Roth and extra cash to work.
😊Making money is an action. Keeping money is behavior. Growing money is knowledge..
Being able to provide all my needs without the help of the Government is really a dream come through and I’m getting $20,000 returns from my $7,600 investment
HOW! I would really appreciate if you tell me how to go about it.
I invested with james clark, i make about a 17,500USD every month.
Same here, a transformation of $5000 to a $11k in just two weeks of intensive trade!. Hes really the best.
Expert James Clark never seize to surprise me 😊 i also trade with him, his strategies are top-notch and i don’t joke with his services.
I do the teeter tooter(seesaw) investing or at least that is what I call it. I have a blended fund, growth fund, and value fund at all cap levels from large to small. The blend fund acts as the fulcrum and the value fund and the growth fund act as the end points. So, when growth or value outperforms the other. It rebalances with contributions and quarterly rebalancing. In theory, that means I’m not chasing the higher performing fund, but the underperforming fund. I also do this with bonds funds that I hold. So, I guess I’m always defensive.
Another way to look at this – it’s an opportunity to buy the dip.
You’re not chasing things. You’re playing the long game.
Defensive. Moved about 1/5th of money out of market.
EDV and VDC are my hedges to VOO and AVUV
I love a smoky/peaty whiskey. Laphroaig is one the best. Cheers
I’m also cautiously defensive. Thanks so much for showing us and explaining to us about over extended stocks. Dustin you teach like your much older. Wisdom is learning from mistakes and applying to today
I’m cautiously optimistic. I’m not where I think it’s wise for me to cut back on my 401k (besides, I don’t know how else to invest that money), but half of my Roth IRA contributions for this tax year are still in cash, I haven’t bought any stock in that account in a couple of months.
What about allocating more funds to value funds? Is value still very cheap compared to the market?
When he picked it up I thought it was a ceiling fan.
Also whenever I get a sweet tooth that is what the ice cream in my freezer is always there for.
Optimistically offensive that the next two years or so will be a great time to have increased contributions to DCA when low.
Long time horizon though. I feel like your outlook is geared more toward retirees or close to retiree.
Cautiously Defensive