Sip Is Like Driving at 100kmph Without Brakes! How to Protect from This Trap?
Investing in equity markets is not very different from driving a car on a highway. While driving a car on the highway, you can and should drive at a relatively high speed for the most part. But every once in a while, you will also come across obstacles and you must slow down as you approach these obstacles, so as to avoid an accident. Similarly, one can and should adopt a rather aggressive posture in one’s investment portfolio for the most part, but at the same time, it’s also imperative to slow down one’s investment journey as and when one comes across air-pockets and turbulence in equity markets.
In this video, I discuss an eye opening investment strategy that can potentially help investors predict the onset of turbulence in equity markets in advance, such that the turbulence can be avoided and the investment journey can be insulated from the adverse impact of the turbulence. And even though that might sound eerily similar to trying to time the markets, I provide hard empirical data to establish that a rules-based approach to slow down the investment journey in the face of turbulence in equity markets and again speed up the journey once the turbulence is behind us can almost always produce tangibly superior investment outcomes compared to that of a conventional timing-agnostic SIP based investment approach. So please do watch this video till the end.
So Do watch the full video on ”SIP is like driving at 100Kmph without brakes! How to protect from this trap? Indraanil Guha English”
Also, watch the following video if you wish to understand about bond market parameters such as Junk Bond Spread that can potentially help investors signal the onset of turbulence in equity markets well in advance: "How to Exit Precisely Before the Upcoming Recession?"
If you want to understand what is MEDIAN and how it differs from AVERAGE, watch the following video from 25:31 for 3 minutes: "40%+ pa in Bull Market, FD+ Return even in a Crash | Part3- Market Timing Based on Fed Balance Sheet"
