Making Market Volatility Your Best Friend

404 views · Published 26 September 2015 · 2:28 · Indexed 20 September 2026

Channel: CleanTVcom · 2015 · News & Politics

Watch on YouTube

Most people never forget their first love. I'll never forget my first stock trade. I was amazed that someone would pay me more than the stock was worth just weeks earlier. What made it rise? And why did it fall in the first place? Without ever knowing, I've been trading the same great companies for 45 years. 

Analyzing Investment Grade Value Stock Index companies, otherwise known is IGVSI's, you'll find that prices fluctuate frequently, and dividends rise periodically. It is "price volatility" that most people fear; savvy investors love the dependable, growing, cash flow. 

The stock market is naturally volatile. Always take profits when its high, and never miss buying opportunities when  it's down. Embrace the moodiness, and it will become your great love as well.

Volatility is caused by many variables, and IT is the only true "certainty" of the financial markets... one that makes Mutual Funds and ETFs unsuitable within ten years of retirement.

In the last forty years, ten, 20% or greater corrections were followed by rallies to much higher levels. The  40% crash in 1987 became a new high two years later. Similar growth opportunities for IGVSI investors were birthed in the 2000 and 2008 debacles. 

IGVSI companies rarely fail or cut their dividends. Combined with income Closed End Funds, a secure and growing income can be developed in a low financial risk environment... one that thrives on market volatility.

Through the three major meltdowns of our lifetime, diversified, quality driven, income growing, Market Cycle Investment Management portfolios have preserved capital, grown income, and produced retirement ready income programs for thousands of people.
 
The Market Cycle Investment Management view of the investment process eliminates guesswork by seizing the opportunities within both "up" and "down" markets. . as explained in the book, "The Brainwashing of the American Investor," by Steve Selengut
 
Let's drink a toast to market volatility... and to our first loves.

This video tutorial was written by Steve Selengut. Steve's latest book, "Retirement Ready," and other valuable resources are available at:

RetirementReadyIncomePrograms.com

More from this channel