3 Ways to Protect Your Portfolio – 11/23

There’s a good deal of fear in the markets.

Not helping, tech stocks are still pulling back as investors rotate out of hot AI names, which is dragging down the Dow. 

Also, not helping, the Biden Administration is floating the idea of implementing “harsher restrictions on U.S. semiconductor companies’ exports to Chinese customers, which could weigh on sales and earnings for American chip makers,” as noted by Barron’s.

Until the tech route is over, markets could slip even more.

But don’t let it chase you from the market.

Tip No. 1 – Have Discipline

When markets fall apart, we tend to get a bit emotional.  Logic goes right out the window.  Discipline means holding on to good stocks, even if they move lower.  It also means avoiding the desire to make speculative, risky bets hoping to break even.  

We have to remember that markets are resilient.  They don’t stay down for long.

Also, be willing to see out the “blood in the streets” trades.  

When markets crash, investors are typically presented with outstanding buy opportunities in oversold stocks that no one else wants to touch.  

In short, remain calm and focused.  Don’t sell out of panic.  Just sit tight.

Mode Mobile

The 32,481% Boom: First Disruption to $martphones in 15 Years🤳


Here’s a novel concept: Turn your phone from a cost to an income source. Intriguing idea, isn’t it?

That’s why we have our eyes on the launch of Mode’s Pre-IPO Offering. Mode saw 32,481% revenue growth from 2019 to 2022, ranking them the #1 overall software company, on this year’s Deloitte 500 fastest-growing companies list. “EarnPhone,” a budget smartphone, has helped consumers earn & save $325M+

📈 Claim Exclusive 100% Bonus: $0.25/Share*. Over 29,290 investors already acquired shares in Mode

Tip No. 2 – Consider Buying Precious Metals

When markets turn south, investors typically flock to precious metals like gold and silver.  Therefore, it’s always wise to keep a small percentage of your portfolio in precious metals as a hedge for a potential market meltdown.  

We can buy an ETF like the SPDR Gold ETF (SYM: GLD) for example as a hedged bet.

Given the fact that precious metals act as a great form of insurance against global chaos and stock market meltdowns, it’s one of the safer tools.  Gold, for example, will increase in price in response to any number of potential events; a crash the outbreak of war; pandemics; major uncertainty; interest rates; money “printing;” a decrease in the value of the dollar.

Prosperity Pub

Build Your Ultimate Dividend Portfolio in Just THREE Basic Steps

Join Nate Tucci’s as he reveals 7 of the Best Dividend Stocks For FREE… There are three basic steps to building the Ultimate Dividend Portfolio.

Click here to get them (for Free).

Tip No. 3 – Diversify for Volatility

With volatility, investors can diversify with:

ProShares Ultra VIX Short-Term Futures ETF (SYM: UVXY) — The ETF was designed to match two times (2x) the daily performance of the S&P 500 VIX Short-Term Futures Index.  

iPath S&P 500 VIX Short-Term Futures (SYM: VXX) — The VXX ETN provides exposure to the S&P 500 VIX Short-Term Futures Index. 

ProShares VIX Short-Term Futures ETF (SYM: VIXY) — ProShares VIX Short-Term Futures ETF provides long exposure to the S&P 500 VIX Short-Term Futures Index, which measures the returns of a portfolio of monthly VIX futures contracts with a weighted average of one month to expiration.

Get FREE Daily Stock Tips

Join and receive market insider stock picks, trade alerts and unique investing insights
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
By clicking the "Subscribe" button you are accepting our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Join Waitlist

We’re sorry, but due to the popularity of our services, we have reached our max number of subscribers and are not currently accepting more. If spots become available, we will be sure to contact you. Please join the waitlist below.
Thank You!

"*" indicates required fields

Name*
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.