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Three Safe Ways to Invest if Markets Crash
by Ian Cooper
While stocks bounced back considerably following a brutal January, there’s still plenty of catalysts that could send the market into a tailspin.
Not only are there still COVID-19 variants floating around, we have historically higher inflation, and even a hawkish Federal Reserve. In fact, when the Fed starts to wind down its QE program, and starts hiking interest rates, markets could pull back. Mid-term elections are nearing. And there’s potential conflict brewing with Russia and the Ukraine.
Plus, there’s no shortage of panicky investors ready to rush for the exit doors.
The good news is there are plenty of stocks out there that can keep your portfolio safe no matter how crazed markets get this year. Here are three to consider.
NextEra Energy (NEE)
Should markets pull back, some of the most stable investments can be found in utility stocks. After all, demand for utility services will always remain intact, even in the worst of times.
Before you enter a trade, you should always pre-determine the amount of loss you will withstand before closing the trade. I firmly believe that you can tell how good a trader is based on how he takes a loss as opposed to how he takes a gain. Anyone can take a gain, that part is easy. But when do you get out of a loser? Probably the worst thing to have happen to you is to pre-determine your loss tolerance, then get stopped out, only to see the market turn around and go in what was your favor.
This will teach you a horrible lesson, because the next time this happens you'll think back to that trade and pull your stop order in what brokers call "cancel if close." The problem comes in when this trade doesn't turn around and you sustain a painful loss. If you get stopped out and the market turns around decisively, you can always re-enter the market. Don't hang on to losing trades. So, never change your stop loss just because the market is now close to your stop price. You originally placed the stop because that was the level of loss your account could afford to withstand. You must accept your loss and move on.
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