Investing - The Basics

[winston]

This is the Ultimate Wealth-Building Tool

by Sean Michael Cummings

Sometimes, growing your wealth is as simple as owning great businesses over time.

You don’t need to buy at the bottom… and you don’t need to sell at the top.

All you need to do is invest in quality businesses… and have the discipline to let your investment grow.

Source: Daily Wealth

https://dailytradealert.com/2024/04/09/ ... ding-tool/

[behappyalways]

Behavioral Traits That Are Killing Your Portfolio Returns
https://www.zerohedge.com/personal-fina ... io-returns

[winston]

No investment's immune to losses, warns veteran

He warned investors to be wary of greed and fear, to prioritize caution to avoid losses and accumulate gains slowly but surely.

People should not believe any investment is destined to be profitable, he warned.

The veteran said it is important to diversify one's risks, saying investors should allocate funds to various products and regions.

Source: The Standard

https://www.thestandard.com.hk/section- ... ns-veteran

[winston]

If one wants to invest in ETF, one needs to ensure that it has a high daily turnover. ETFs with low daily turnover can be easily manipulated due to the wide "bid versus ask" price.

Why do I think simplicity is king in investing?


I hold only three ETFs in my USD portfolio- VWRD, VUSD, and IGLO.


https://drgohhk.com/why-do-i-think-simp ... investing/

[winston]

Always Insist on Quality

by Brad Thomas

Whenever we “open the hood” to analyze a business, we look for key components, such as:
1. Consistent earnings and dividends
2. Overall strength of its balance sheet
3. Primary competitive advantages
4. Overall strength of its management team.

They’re all indicative of future earnings power. So a truly quality company will boast all four aspects, no matter the economic conditions around it.

Source: Wide Moat Research

https://dailytradealert.com/2024/05/31/ ... n-quality/

[behappyalways]

When you have a minute read this from
@WalterDeemer
, written in early March 2000.

Not only is it a great history lesson on markets, it shows us that try as we might, human nature never changes.
https://x.com/hmeisler/status/1803070784497209522