Investing: Discussions

Every investor operates in a dynamic world, demanding that their skills always get better. Here are three ways to improve.

Many investors want to create a strong portfolio, so it's only natural they would seek out investment advice. But do they really need it?

Politics: this is a topic most people would rather not discuss, but investors cannot afford to completely ignore politics.

Choosing to stay and fight makes sense in some contexts, but is ludicrous in others. In investing, "stay and fight" isn't a great idea.

Conventional asset allocation wisdom states that an investor's age influences their portfolio composition. Does that still apply today?

Time can be an investor's greatest ally, or their worst enemy. Giving yourself enough time for investing may make all the difference.

Many investors want superior returns, but there has to be a point where the slightly better gains are not worth the extra stress.

An investor's worst enemy is their own emotions. FOMO, or Fear of Missing Out, is a dangerous emotional response that must be avoided.

When reading the investment analyses of other people, does it automatically lend credence or discredit your own work?

Not all problems can be solved by taking more action. Sometimes, practicing a bit of patience can go a very long way.