The stock market often seems like a non-stop carnival of bright lights, risks, opportunities, and noise. The everyday headlines of financial media might make people feel extreme mood swings. It's as if the only possibilities are "right now is a uniquely terrible time in the economy and the stock market is doomed to crash," or "right now is your best and only chance to get in on the ground floor of the next big thing, and if you don't invest, you'll regret it forever." Most of this noise and emotion is ultimately bad for people. If you're a long-term investor, investing shouldn't feel like a carnival. It should feel quieter, simpler, and dare I say: boring. Your investment choices shouldn't be fueled by fear of missing out or fear of looming disaster. Your view of the future shouldn't be too greedy or doom-and-gloom. Instead, try to use a mindset of quiet optimism and humble investing. That means: diversify. Don't put too many eggs in one basket. Don't assume that today's hot stock or must-buy sector is going to beat the rest of the market forever. If I had to start over investing right now, I would choose low-cost index funds that allow me to own the entire stock market -- in the U.S. and around the world. And I would want to buy bonds in a low-cost way that makes sense for my overall goals and risk tolerance.
CryptoAlerta — análise de criptomoedas e mercado em tempo real