You’re right! The current market might give opportunities to maximize profit within a short term, but in order to execute such strategy , you must be a skilled practitioner.

Yes. It is very easy to buy in on trending stocks but the problem is knowing when to sell or hold, which is why a coach is important. I've been in touch with one for about a year now and although I was initially skeptical about it, I will say I've made more progress within a year generating 6figure profit

How can one find a verifiable financial planner? I would not mind looking up the professional that helped you. I will be retiring in two years and I might need some management on my much larger portfolio. Don't want to take any chances.

Sharon Lee Peoples is the licensed fiduciary I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment..

Thank you so much for your helpful tip! I was able to verify the person and book a call session with her. She seems very proficient and I'm really grateful for your pointers

Lmaoo

Nothing to add . When Buffett talks its always crystal clear

LOL. That's the truth isn't it.

He attained his wealth through insider information all his life..starting with his father who was in congress...the only government body who couldn’t be prosecuted for benefitting off insider info. So he abused it like crazy. His granddaughter called him out on this and he disowned her lmao.

@@johnkayz7137 well the way I understood it is that his “grand daughter” shared her grievance on a televised interview to why he didn’t share more of his wealth with her or other family members after completely paying for their college education. As Warren mentioned he was never obligated to give her anything as he never even emotionally adopted the lady seeing how she is the step-daughter of his son and not even a blood heir. Didn’t catch the information about her having information about Warren making his come up due to his dad’s inside information on the stock market. I’ll have to search that one. Thanks for giving me something to do this evening.

In this current unstable markets, It is advisable to diversify while retaining 70-80% in secure investments. looking at your budget, you should consider financial advisory.

Agreed, my portfolio is well-matched for every market season yielding 85% from early last year to date. I and my advisr are working on a 7 figure ballpark goal, tho this could take another year. IMO, financial advisors are the most sought-after professionals after doctors.

She goes by ‘Jennifer Leigh Hickman" I suggest you look her up. To be honest, I almost didn't buy the idea of letting someone handle growing my finance, but so glad I did.

you should not ask about it on youtube and other garbage places, go to a professional and get proper advise or you might have 2k in savings after someone helps you with advise or directly...

There a video where Warren Buffet and Munger answer that exact question. Just do what they say. You might have to read a few books, though.

sent4dc well yeah he’s got 80 billion dollars

@@noahgoat8341 Which has **nothing** to do with why he is happy. [Note 1] He has a very sophisticated/intelligent character/psychology in my opinion, which might be one of the reasons why he did so well when investing (for example he doesn’t panic sell). [Note 1]: Read www.cnbc.com/2018/02/27/warren-buffett-doubling-your-net-worth-wont-make-you-happier.html

@@JanischMaximilian well yeah he’s got 80 billion dollars

@@josereyes1148 Indeed he does 😂

@@JanischMaximilian having 80 billion dollars goes a long way towards having a pleasant disposition.

@Emanuel Franco nice try, fake accounts

i know Im randomly asking but does anybody know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly lost the account password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me.

@Westin Kamari instablaster =)

Lmao

Not so much with interests rates now a days ahah

Waz By the way interest rates have nothing to do with compound interest buddy

@@BigRed2 Any investing tips brother

great quote.

Man of God Dollar cost average and index funds, remember your money will double within 5-10 years with you adding nothing to the balance but if your putting money in every month it will grow faster, look up rule of 72

Remember that investing in the stock market carries risks, and it’s important to do your own research and consult with a financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

With the help of an investment advisor, I was able to diversify my $550K portfolio across multiple markets, and in just a few months, I was able to earn over $950K in net profit from high dividend yielding stocks, ETFs, and bonds

Pls who is this coach that guides you? I’m in dire need of one

Having a good FA is essential for portf0lio diversification. My advis0r is Nicole Desiree Simon who is easily searchable and has extensive knowledge of the financial markets.

I Found her online page by searching her full name, I wrote her an email and scheduled a call, hopefully she responds soon. Thanks

yes, you are GOAT of investing ! mr.divident fraud

Wasn't growing in the 1930s.

@@conorm2524 There will be short periods where it doesn't grow. But at some point in the future it will have risen higher than it was before hand. It wasnt growing in the 1930's but it has eventually risen to where it is now.

Really where have they said this. And how long term are we talking. 10 years or is this more of a Permiant than thing

Both Bogle and Buffet have suggested that 7% figure (share price appreciation + dividends) in numerous interviews since 2015. As for how long, perhaps a decade or two? They could turn out to be wrong, but based on Bogle's famous "reversion to the mean" mantra, it's likely that the strong performance of mutual funds in the 90's and early 2000's are likely to lead to more modest returns for about the same time period going forward. Bogle especially likes to bring that 6-7% figure up to reinforce how important it is that investors watch their fund fees like a hawk, because more modest returns mean less room for making mistakes.

@Jacob good point!

Jacob Why? Global real returns before fees and taxes have been 5.2% since 1900. Not 7-8%.

which index funds? Global ones that cover all countries?

Warren Buffet, every interview, every time. :D

Thats not EXACTLY what he said. $629 dollars in 1942 would have been the equivalent to $10,000 USD. He said if you put $10,000 dollars. He could have implied every year, inflation adjusted and compounded with dividend's re-invested, you get your $55 million number. Present value vs future value is understood when he's speaking. The guy is old give him a break.

a house was about $3,000 - compared with about $500,000 now - so $10,000 was about 3 houses or $1.5 million

Not in Michigan. Maybe in California

Yea but who would wait and watch grow that big and spend that money? Lol

@@apk001 Your numbers are off the mark. The average house cost $3770 in 1942. The average house cost $294,200 in October 2018. By your example: 3 houses would have cost $11,310 in 1942 and $882,600 in October 2018, nearly half of the $1,500,000 you're claiming. I hope your wife is in charge of the finances in your house.

And a crash happens and you lose 50%! Remember after the crash of 1937, it took 17 years to recover!

x x market crashes don’t exactly happen overnight. I’m actually very excited for the next crash because I’ll be able to buy into strong companies for cheap. Just remember after every bearish market, it will be followed by a bullish market.

I gained a lot in individual stocks. Should I rebalance them and put the gains into my ETF...?

@@nathenstone4147 not before the market crushes all your optimism.

Mr White it’s not optimism. It’s an inevitable pattern. Do you think companies like google and Tesla would take a hit and never recover?

Here's another trick on how to invest in index funds. It's buying and holding, but there's one more thing we need to add: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nr9jgLCY29KmZKM.html&t

Investors must carryout research and reviews before engaging the market, index funds is certainly not a bad idea adding it to your portfolio can help gradually grow your Investment.

It's one of the most profitable long term investment that grows overtime, it's always positive owning index funds.

Adding a bit of index funds can help improve the overall performance of your portfolio over the years and a good passive income can also be generated.

This video is super inspiring, I have never really placed much attention to index funds but now I feel the need to invest in it.

I have a well diversified portfolio not only on index funds also on dividend and other valuable commodities, the aim is to build a good passive for a long time after retirement.

But how?

By kids nowadays you mean you? You barely know the dude besides watching videos of him, so what is stopping the kids nowadays from watching those videos? As a matter of fact kids are getting smarter and smarter. I hate to admit it because I'm 35 but it's real. So many younger millionaires and so many richer people exploiting other people.

Well if your looking for investment advice you can literly go and see berkshire's stock holdings they publish it i believe quarterly? most of the stocks in there are great and many funds just buy and hold what berkshire has.

@@gincoopland6545 Thanks but I didn't say I was looking for investment advice.

P puh6tfrz try reading the snowball effect: warren buffet. It’s a good book I also recommend reading one up on wall street it talks about a lot of the same concepts that warren uses. Warren’s investment strategy however was based on The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham.

@@user-eq2vu1fq3w Yes, I got the book a few weeks ago, thanks. The stuff that focusses on Berkshire Hathaway is interesting although I'm not interested in his wife's social life so I skip past that!

He also hinted he let the experts do what they do best sort of like buying a farm and letting the farm manager take care of it. Please purchase the Art and Science of Shepherding. Nothing to do with finance but all to do with Eco-nom-ic system. The power of mon-ey is in semantics.

Lots of the indexes were never spoken again That's because they did terrible. some of them in the last decades or so, they did fine, but the interest rate were going down. Coupled with QE, that's why risk asset is doing so well. Big shareholders asked companies to borrow up with record low interest rates and buy back their stocks. The result is of course index fund did well. The problem is interest rate can't get any lower and the next decade or so the aging population and wellfare expense in the developed countries are going to get skyrocketed, which means inflation is going to jump on us gradually and interest rate is going to be kept high. That means this whole thing is going in reverse. Index fund is going to get slaughted in the future. The idea of investing into a fund that distribute to the companies with the largest valuation blindly is the exact wrong thing to do in a higher interest rate enviorment.

That's why I hold a balanced index fund. Both stocks and bonds.

Livefree Ordie You didn’t do your research. It is only a few second to pull up the DJIA or S&P500 history chary, and you will see, that they were growing very well in any reasonably long period of time. Any method which could outperform it involved significantly increased risk, and way more work. It is even true even for experienced and educated investors, but very very true for inexperienced individuals, who are more driven by their emotions.

bighands69 z33

The great thing about investing in equities is that you can pull your money out and buy bonds or Tbills if interest rates climb past the point of expected equity returns. Rising interest rates aren't the danger. The danger is that you have your money in the market, the market crashes, and then before the market can recover, you need your money, so you pull it out of the market at a steep discount. If inflation goes crazy, it's going to hurt any one whose wealth is denominated in dollars, which means any one not holding real estate, gold, or something that's similarly hedged against inflation. The problem is, does any one trust products that are backed by real estate, after the 2007-2008 meltdown? If interest rates and inflation take off at the same time, then buy gold (or silver, or whatever you think is the best priced commodity). In any case, it all depends on the time line you're talking about. For some one who is investing for 20-30 years from now, equities are a fine purchase even in the face of inflation and high interest rates. Even if they slump over the course of 3-4-5 years, or even a decade, as long as the underlying value exists, the equity market will eventually reflect it.

It is good to begin stock trading, but always have this at the front of your mind, one of the reasons why many fail on their investments or trading is because they try it without proper guidance and money management. I will advice you get advice from an experienced stock broker.

Have you considered getting the help of a financial adviser or a good portfolio manager? You should, It is the best way to start.

I totally agree with Alex, you need a financial guide to put you through all what you need to know and also to tell you when or where to invest your money. Some persons will just jump into investing on what they know nothing about. My good advice is get a financial consultant.

@@AlexaJohnson0 How can I get a reliable financial consultant? A good recommendation will be nice.

How can I get her contact? because I need to make some clarifications

$10000 in 1942 would be about $70,000 in todays money. Back then $10000 due to strong purchasing power would have been better value.

I know a lot about bitcoin and already maked enough profit, plan to invest know in index funds, can you recommend me 3 or 4? p.s I heared about s and p 500 but thats all :s

@@sam_180x sorry but I don't know anything about this and I also want to get into investing..I've also been told s and p 500 and I've put my money it it but I've lost it

@@sam_180x I highly recommend an index fund that follows the S&P 500 such as the Fidelity S&P 500 Index Fund. If you do plan on investing with fidelity, they also have a total market index fund and if you have a Roth IRA with fidelity, they have index funds that are meant to maximize the amount of stocks vs bonds for when you turn 60

Dave Ramsey says the opposite.

@@mr.worldfree3333 and I prefer to listen to Warren :)

@@mr.worldfree3333 Ramsey has not said index funds are bad just that good mutual funds will outperform the index.

@@bighands69 and your probability of choosing a good MF is as good as choosing a Bad MF. Thus index fund , lower risk, comparable returns.

@@rohitroll2119 If you just bought Buffett's Berkshire hathaway you would outperform the index. There are plenty of great mutuals out there that are not super exciting, not in the media, that base their investment on value and quality and they routinely outperform the indexes through thick and thin. Indexes are fantastic and there are mutual funds that are fantastic as well that have great track records that do exactly as they promise with their investments. If you just picked the top performing companies in the index and stayed with them for 20 years they would outperform the index.

Vfiax is the one buffet used

yeah thats something i never understood

Temporary problem

Josef Adams America: hold my beer and shot of whiskey

America is still working with the Coronavirus.

This pandemic does not change the 10 year outlook of the US. Warren Buffet recently said this.

this has provided many young people a great opportunity to begin investing in ETFs.

I had a grand uncle who was the same lived to he was near 90.

Rest of wall street snorts it

He owns alot of Coca-Cola stocks

Penny Budget :Reinvest the Dividends too

Leonardo Jacks still the numbers don’t add up, calculate it.

@@SuperSurr73 you DON'T understand compound interest.

VSpeaks I think you are the one who doesn’t understand compounding interest. I did the calculations WITH compounding interest. Please provide me with a breakdown if you believe you understand it better than I do.

@@SuperSurr73 it's fine I accept my mistake ;) maybe you are right.

It might fall to below 60% if this debt crisis blows up

And even if the debt crisis does not blow up (yet) the mexican beer plague is gonna wreck both supply and demand for a few months to a few years. I'll wait, this crisis has barely even begun. :/

The world is destined to descend into greater chaos.

This didn't age well lol

Turns out you were correct.

This is why I always enjoy her interviews 😂

street hookers and newscasters wear the same dresses. One group gets more respect than the other.

😂

@@Scottieguru Yeah nobody respects newscasters.

That why you are poor.

It would mean you've been paying sky high property taxes for decades. Index funds don't send you a fat tax bill every year.

Mechannel Usually you can Transfer Property taxes 100% to the tenant. If you sell land or buildings that you own at least 10 years, the gain is Tax free! This is the situation in Europe, I pay 35% income tax on dividens plus net worth tax every year

Managing real estate is a lot more stressful and time consuming then Index Funds.. Also much more risk... Buy a piece (S&P) of the Means of Production and let the Pros handle the 'day to day', then take your cut (dividend) of the profit...

Alexander G They have a net worth tax in Europe ? That’s ridiculous ! Which country are you from ?

Sorry I can't be the one to give you some great advice ... But you seem very knowledgeable at such a young age and it seems like you have done your homework and the only advice I could give to you is just keep using your head like you have thus far and don't be impulsive.. I have made some major mistakes in life being impulsive so I can't stress that enough Stock market or anything else in life don't be impulsive... Of course you sound way smarter than me and you probably already know this....

Yeah, he's saying if they existed, it would have been the best thing to buy and hold

Chino's Corner always set it and forget it :-) until the day you wanna retire that is :)

I know a lot about bitcoin and already maked enough profit, plan to invest know in index funds, can you recommend me 3 or 4? p.s I heared about s and p 500 but thats all :s

Buffett didn't write The Intelligent Investor.

@@jakejake7289 Correct, my mistake. Of course not. But he does consider the book to be basically his investing bible, so I would expect that he would agree with the author of the book to some extent, otherwise, why would he recommend the book so heavily?

@Mathew Hiscock Good point. I have heard Buffet argue that over long periods stocks are far better investments than bonds. So I am thinking he embraced the security analysis portion of the book and rejected the rest as outdated.

Exactly. The numbers he mentions are an exaggeration. Besides, who wants to wait 70+ years to be rich 😂

@@kirisutegomen12 its about ending the cycle of generation poverty you may not see the fruits of your labor but your kids and their kids will.

@@kirisutegomen12 It is a whole lot better than never being rich like most people.

Gin coopland what if you don’t plan on kids?