Stock market information
I ran into Chicken Little yesterday, and guess what he was talkin' about? He was giving me his stock market report, telling me all the jazz about how the Dow Jones had a bad day yesterday. Well, little chicken, let me give you the real stock market information ... Wall Street has up and down days, but over time, it makes some serious dough.
Every once in a while, the market puts the D-O-W-N into Dow Jones. Even though the market took a bit of a nose dive yesterday, that's no reason to panic about your investments. When you invest smart, you know that you can ride out the tough spots, baby.
The best invest is growth-stock mutual funds with good track records. Even after a bad day, they'll recover and come back like a lost puppy in a Disney film. If you don't believe me, then listen to The Dave Ramsey Show. I'd say he knows a thing or two about the dough.
Let's get the debt-free word out, baby. Add my blog to yours. Here's looking at you, kid.
Every once in a while, the market puts the D-O-W-N into Dow Jones. Even though the market took a bit of a nose dive yesterday, that's no reason to panic about your investments. When you invest smart, you know that you can ride out the tough spots, baby.
The best invest is growth-stock mutual funds with good track records. Even after a bad day, they'll recover and come back like a lost puppy in a Disney film. If you don't believe me, then listen to The Dave Ramsey Show. I'd say he knows a thing or two about the dough.
Let's get the debt-free word out, baby. Add my blog to yours. Here's looking at you, kid.
2 Comments:
i haven't done all my investing homework just yet, so i'm not sure if mutual funds work this way or not...
if i threw a wad of cash into a mutual fund on a big down day like we had this week, would i reap the rewards of buying low and it bouncing back? of course i'd keep the fund for 5 to 10 years, but that initial low would make my profits better.
It does work that way, jack ... always good to buy low and sell high. But the way to invest is systematic and over time, not one and done. Once you get to Baby Step 4, invest 15% of your gross pay in a 401k (if it matches) and then a Roth IRA spread over growth, growth and income, aggressive growth and international funds. Good luck, baby!
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