Allowing this bear market to scare you out of stocks does more harm than the actual sell-off. Have a plan for sticking with stocks.
Author: Nancy Tengler, Special to USA TODAY
Here’s how big stock market swings can boost your 401(k) retirement savings in the long run
When volatility reigns, like now, 401(k) investors can actually benefit from adding to holdings in great companies that are suddenly selling cheaply.
Coronavirus fears shouldn’t stop you from adding to your investment portfolio
Corrections, even bear markets, create opportunities for patient investors. Stock prices may still face selling pressure, but here are the facts.
Investors, don’t be lemmings. The time to sell stocks isn’t when everyone else is
Resist the urge to sell when the stock market is dropping. Money is made at turning points and the crowd is rarely right at critical moments.
Here’s what smart investors do with their 401(k)s when the stock market is hitting highs
Rarely do investors consider defensive moves in their 401(k)s when stocks are rallying, but that’s exactly when you should start thinking about them.
Don’t think you have enough money to invest? You do and here’s how to start.
Most people can invest, if only a little. Yet many individuals believe they don’t have enough money to invest outside their 401(k).
Why stock investors should love Friday’s ‘disappointing’ jobs report
Friday’s ‘disappointing’ jobs report is actually good for the stock market.
Investing in tech stocks: Winners of the 2010s expected to repeat their performance in 2020s
Cash dividends, cloud computing and security software are some reasons tech stocks will have another impressive run in the 2020s, columnist says.
Hey, good news America: Investors are bailing on stocks
While the market has continued to power forward and investors have been exiting equity investments, cash on the sidelines has risen.
Why Friday’s jobs report just extended the bull market
Consumers had a jolt of good news Friday, a robust November jobs report. That’s a encouraging sign for the economy — and your 401(k).