2023 16:29

Assuntos Gerais

mrcal 180º
em 28/11/23 13:00

comentada em 28/11/2023 16:29

Esse artigo poderia ter sido escrito pelo Bastter:

"Instead of trying to sharpen my skills at age 23, I was lost in spreadsheet land trying to optimize my (then tiny) portfolio. Any additional gains I managed to achieve from tweaking my portfolio pale in comparison to the compound growth I would’ve achieved by enhancing my skills, knowledge, and professional network.
(...)
You have to ask yourself some tough questions: Are your current efforts aligned with your long-term goals? Is the work you are doing now the work you should be doing? Are you, in fact, solving the right problem?
(...)
It reminds me of an incredible quote I recently heard from Chris Williamson:
"The magic you’re looking for is in the work you’re avoiding".
(...)
Many retail investors (...) end up spending countless hours doing research only to underperform the market anyways. Their mistake is believing that the primary problem in investing is what to buy or when to buy, rather than how to stay invested for the long-term."

Solving the Wrong Problem

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messias_da_bolsa 180º

em 28/11/2023 13:06

Estou lendo um livro que mostra algo bem parecido:

"You could invest that $1 into the U.S. stock market every month, rain or shine. It doesn’t matter if economists are screaming about a looming recession or new bear market. You just keep investing. Let’s call an investor who does this Sue. But maybe investing during a recession is too scary. So perhaps you invest your $1 in the stock market when the economy is not in a recession, sell everything when it’s in a recession and save your monthly dollar in cash, and invest everything back into the stock market when the recession ends. We’ll call this investor Jim. Or perhaps it takes a few months for a recession to scare you out, and then it takes a while to regain confidence before you get back in the market. You invest $1 in stocks when there’s no recession, sell six months after a recession begins, and invest back in six months after a recession ends. We’ll call you Tom. How much money would these three investors end up with over time? Sue ends up with $435,551. Jim has $257,386. Tom $234,476. Sue wins by a mile."
Taken from The Psychology of money

Ajuda aí pow!

Focar no que realmente importa - #1 de 2

doorkeeper 180º
em 28/11/2023 16:29

postado por @messias_da_bolsa em 28/11/2023 13:06

Estou lendo um livro que mostra algo bem parecido:

"You could invest that $1 into the U.S. stock market every month, rain or shine. It doesn’t matter if economists are screaming about a looming recession or new bear market. You just keep investing. Let’s call an investor who does this Sue. But maybe investing during a recession is too scary. So perhaps you invest your $1 in the stock market when the economy is not in a recession, sell everything when it’s in a recession and save your monthly dollar in cash, and invest everything back into the stock market when the recession ends. We’ll call this investor Jim. Or perhaps it takes a few months for a recession to scare you out, and then it takes a while to regain confidence before you get back in the market. You invest $1 in stocks when there’s no recession, sell six months after a recession begins, and invest back in six months after a recession ends. We’ll call you Tom. How much money would these three investors end up with over time? Sue ends up with $435,551. Jim has $257,386. Tom $234,476. Sue wins by a mile."
Taken from The Psychology of money

Na sua citação faltou o período, que é de 1900 até 2019.