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Posted: 6/30/2015 6:36:33 PM EDT
How is everyone reacting to the drop in stocks?
Are you reallocating (if so how)? Are you selling stocks? Are you doing nothing at all? I reallocated stocks to a more diversified portfolio about a week before this greek crisis started and have no intention of changing anything more. |
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Put up the storm shutters, food stocked, generator ready.
Not evacuating. Riding out the storm. |
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liberal feds are trying there best to keep it high tell the queen gets elected.. the next drop will make 2008-9 look like a picnic
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What dip? I have my Roth on automatic deposit and I don't pay any attention to the stock market
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I by and sell based on the value. Currently there are few values even with the dip since so many stocks were at a high. I've looked at oil since they are hammered recently and probably can't stay low forever. Even those are still way out of control
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Do nothing. Keep saving cash and when a real opportunity presents itself, then buy at the "sale" price.
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I sold some puts on the spiders, (SPY).
And, I bought some XIV, so as to benefit when the VIX reverts to the mean. So far, so good. |
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I must admit, the drop in energy stocks looks appealing, i may start buying small amounts of VGELX.
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I by and sell based on the value. Currently there are few values even with the dip since so many stocks were at a high. I've looked at oil since they are hammered recently and probably can't stay low forever. Even those are still way out of control View Quote I wouldn't say they are way out of control. XOM is trading at 12 times earnings with 3.5% yield. Chevron is at 10.5 times earnings with 4.5% yield. Valero is at 8.9 times earnings, yielding 2.48%. |
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I must admit, the drop in energy stocks looks appealing, i may start buying small amounts of VGELX. View Quote I really like the looks of some of the offshore drillers right now. High risk given the oil market and headwinds facing the offshore drilling sector, but damn they could be great long term investments. |
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I sold everything. I had to discount a lot of it to get rid of it. I'll wait until the market has turned around and is irrationally exuberant before I buy anything again. It's just a matter of timing.
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the market has been tanking for a while, its one of those years, i dont think it will crash like 08, retail investors are scared and are on the sidelines
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I really like the looks of some of the offshore drillers right now. High risk given the oil market and headwinds facing the offshore drilling sector, but damn they could be great long term investments. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I must admit, the drop in energy stocks looks appealing, i may start buying small amounts of VGELX. I really like the looks of some of the offshore drillers right now. High risk given the oil market and headwinds facing the offshore drilling sector, but damn they could be great long term investments. I have more in Transocean (RIG) than I've ever had in a single stock before. I'm hoping this is a good long term play. It's very low now compared against historical highs. I could be wrong and may lose money, but I'm thinking if I hold it long enough, I'll turn a profit. Only questions are how long and how much of a profit. |
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Options puts in oil and gas's have been almost guaranteed winners.
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Buying more shares of excellent dividend growth stocks. No one ever wake up in the morning, turned on the TV and said, "Shit! The stock market's crashing! I gotta stop using my food stamps to buy doritos, sodas, cigarettes, and other stupid shit I don't need!"
Invest for cash flow and all anxiety about the stock market crashing disappears. Pay no attention to the alarmists on MSN. If they were so smart about investing they would just do that instead of working at a television network. |
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My reaction? "Sweet! Stocks are on sale!"
on edit: My retirement accounts are set to automatically rebalance every quarter, this makes sure that when stocks are on sale for any duration I will get a piece of it while selling stuff that is overvalued. |
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Running around in circles flailing my arms and screaming hysterically until I get dizzy and fall down. Nick View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Just riding it out. I've got a long time before retirement. Running around in circles flailing my arms and screaming hysterically until I get dizzy and fall down. Nick +1 |
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Quoted: I sold everything. I had to discount a lot of it to get rid of it. I'll wait until the market has turned around and is irrationally exuberant before I buy anything again. It's just a matter of timing. View Quote There are a lot of good companies that are down over 20% from their 52 week high. The market as a whole is up a lot, but there are deals out there. Oil stocks are down a lot some utilities are also. I'm watching railroad stocks now. If NSC crosses below $80 I'm buying. That will be about 32% down from it's 52 week high. Some ADRs are cheap now also due to the strong dollar. I picked up mining companies like BBL & RIO cheap. There will always be a need for companies like RIO and BBL and both made money after the crash in 2008 and pay around a 6% yield to wait for the next commodity bubble. Some on my watch list NSC UNP MAIN STWD BNS POT QCOM GAS CLD TRQ WMT |
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Fan of buying more bbl, oke, and maybe an oil major. Look at WPC if you haven't I wish I had more money to put there.
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I'm still pumping money into the C fund in my TSP as usual. I'm a fan or Warren Buffett's buy and hold philosophy.
I should probably stock up on more ammo and pmags while I can. Possibly a Colt AR to flip in the future too. |
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I'm still pumping money into the C fund in my TSP as usual. I'm a fan or Warren Buffett's buy and hold philosophy. I should probably stock up on more ammo and pmags while I can. Possibly a Colt AR to flip in the future too. View Quote This. Lots and lots of this. I don't buy and sell unless funds are performing poorly over time. -shooter |
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Well that dip was short lived, the morons who sold off stock at a loss due to the fear of losing money are feeling pretty foolish right now i'm sure.
Moral of the story.....DO NOTHING EXCEPT HOLD AND BUY ON THE DIP. |
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The dip wasn't even worth mentioning. I don't add additional funds unless it's a 5% or more dip. Never even got there. Looks like earnings are doing well and the 2nd half of the year will be better than the first.
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Stocks go up and stocks go down. But in the long term they go up. Don't try to time the market. Just stay with your slow and steady plan.
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View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Stocks go up and stocks go down. But in the long term they go up. Don't try to time the market. Just stay with your slow and steady plan. Interesting. I didn't know that was an absolute. http://i.imgur.com/YSD4fJj.jpg |
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It is when you are talking about a diversified portfolio that represents the broader market, maybe not so much in individual stocks. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Stocks go up and stocks go down. But in the long term they go up. Don't try to time the market. Just stay with your slow and steady plan. Interesting. I didn't know that was an absolute. http://i.imgur.com/YSD4fJj.jpg This! I still don't think we have had a 10 year period where the market lost money. There have been 5 year periods (not many), but no 10 year. Investing well is not all that hard if you take the time to do some reading/learning. |
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It is when you are talking about a diversified portfolio that represents the broader market, maybe not so much in individual stocks. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Stocks go up and stocks go down. But in the long term they go up. Don't try to time the market. Just stay with your slow and steady plan. Interesting. I didn't know that was an absolute. http://i.imgur.com/YSD4fJj.jpg Interesting. I did not realize the Nikkei 225 was an individual stock. Don't think it can't happen here either. The price of the market didn't break even for 25 years after 1929 (although the total return was positive because of dividends). |
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Interesting. I did not realize the Nikkei 225 was an individual stock. Don't think it can't happen here either. The price of the market didn't break even for 25 years after 1929 (although the total return was positive because of dividends). View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Stocks go up and stocks go down. But in the long term they go up. Don't try to time the market. Just stay with your slow and steady plan. Interesting. I didn't know that was an absolute. http://i.imgur.com/YSD4fJj.jpg Interesting. I did not realize the Nikkei 225 was an individual stock. Don't think it can't happen here either. The price of the market didn't break even for 25 years after 1929 (although the total return was positive because of dividends). I wouldn't call the Nikkei 225 "well diversified" all by itself, it's just an index for a particular market. Well diversified includes domestic and international. |
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Dollar cost averaging.
I've panicked before and pulled myself out on a dip only to lose a crap-ton of money when they rebound and I'm still out. I'm not paying attention to gloom and doom anymore. Markets fluctuate. If the market goes down to the point where the overall trend is bearish then I may reallocate but I will still be putting new funds into the market since the stocks will be at a discount. I've got 20-30 years before I retire so the only consistent trend is up. We may be overdue for a correction, but I'm not sweating it. |
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Frankly, this is good. The market needs a haircut, PE ratios are insane. Everyone knows the market in no way represents the strength of the real economy. It's simply being pumped by everyone with any kind of assets looking for somewhere to put cash and beat (real) inflation.
Well, it's "good" in that it's way better than having a bubble. I'd be way more worried if it just kept on going up. |
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