Lessons Learned From Inflation And High-Interest Rates

Stock, Trading, Monitor, Business, Finance, Exchange

Image source: Pixabay
 

After the quick pandemic market crisis, we saw discussions about high inflation and higher interest rates. It has been around us since then. What’s to learn from it? How should investors adapt and manage their portfolios in such an environment? It’s not time to change your strategy… nor is it to stick your head in the sand!
 

You’ll Learn

  • We are just starting to feel the lagging impact of inflation and higher interest rates. What is it and how can it impact us in the future?
  • Many businesses are affected by the current economic environment, but it seems even harder for REITs, utilities, banks, and consumers discretionary. Why and what to do?
  • Not jumping to conclusions is a lesson that must be learned during difficult times. I explain how trying to guess what will come next and manage your portfolio accordingly is dangerous and how to keep calm.
  • The third lesson is actually actions you can do to manage your portfolio in this tougher economic period. Focusing on a strong sector allocation, a great dividend triangle, and a robust investment thesis can prevent you from getting lost and holding companies that cannot adapt to this new environment.
  • And what about selling on a dividend cut? Is that a rule to hold on to?
  • We end the episode with the most important lesson to learn: your strategy should move slowly like cargo!

 Audio Length: 00:41:33


More By This Author:

Holding On To Loser Stocks Hurts You More Than You Think
The Best Dividend Achievers
The Best High-Yield 4%+ Stocks

Disclaimer: Each month, we do a review of a specific industry at our membership website; Dividend Stocks Rock. In addition to have full access to 12 real-life portfolio models, readers can also ...

more
How did you like this article? Let us know so we can better customize your reading experience.

Comments

Leave a comment to automatically be entered into our contest to win a free Echo Show.
Or Sign in with