Fisher Investments' founder, Executive Chairman and Co-Chief Investment Officer Ken Fisher answers questions on whether small investors should be concerned about recent market volatility. Fisher emphasizes the importance of staying focused on long-term goals and not getting caught up in short-term fluctuations. He advises investors to maintain a diversified portfolio to weather market turbulence.
It stretches the measuring rod of what money is. But with anything volatile, like gold, or Bitcoin, or any part of crypto, or any other highly speculative asset, it's probably not suitable for most investors. Fisher Investments' experts caution against the risks associated with investing in highly speculative assets and recommend sticking to more stable investment options.
Fisher Investments recaps the biggest market, political, and economic news from last week, including US final S&P Global Manufacturing data and the latest developments in trade negotiations. The report provides valuable insights for investors looking to stay informed about current events that could impact their portfolios.
While rate cuts don't appear to be the major catalyst for stocks some investors are hoping for, average returns have still been frequently positive. Fisher Investments' experts analyze the impact of interest rate cuts on stock markets and highlight the importance of considering multiple factors when making investment decisions.
Fisher Investments' Senior Vice President of Research, Aaron Anderson, reviews how stocks may be volatile in the short term but provide long-term growth opportunities. Anderson emphasizes the importance of staying disciplined and focusing on the fundamentals of investing, rather than getting caught up in market fluctuations.
Fisher Investments' founder, Executive Chairman and Co-Chief Investment Officer, Ken Fisher, explains why current consumer debt levels should not be a major concern for investors. Fisher highlights the resilience of the US economy and the potential opportunities for growth despite high levels of consumer debt.
As Spring unfolds each year, the old seasonal investing adage “Sell in May” usually reappears in media headlines. Derived from the original saying “Sell in May and go away,” this strategy suggests that investors should sell their stocks in May and re-enter the market in the fall. Fisher Investments' experts provide insights on the historical performance of this strategy and whether it remains relevant in today's market environment.
Fisher Investments' founder, Executive Chairman and Co-Chief Investment Officer Ken Fisher shares his latest outlook on the semiconductor industry. Fisher discusses the impact of geopolitical tensions on semiconductor stocks and highlights potential investment opportunities in this sector.
By contrast, with little-to-no barriers to entry, the overall supply of cryptocurrencies can quickly expand—potentially overwhelming demand. We Fisher Investments' experts caution investors about the risks of investing in cryptocurrencies and recommend thorough research before considering these highly volatile assets.
