Many people are still toying with the idea that USA has entered into the recession.
This may be true based on the prevailing market conditions.
It is a long time since recession was experienced.
In fact, what is happening to the US economy is comparable only to the time of depression of 1930.
So it is good for us to start behaving like these long-gone days are back with us.
The headlines no longer carry the information we would like to hear.
The promises have proven an ineffective of wishing the problems away and the situation is equally grim in the stock markets.
The credit crunch, shortage of oil and reduced levels of productivity are some of the things we have become used to.
This has affected the investment climate.
An investment climate full of bad news never quite thrives even if the news has no momentary relationship with the investment decisions to be made.
It all comes down to perceptions.
The stock markets have suffered the greatest blow and stock traders are counting losses.
This was the same story since a year ago.
This tells you something about the mood among investors in the bourse.
As a matter of fact, many of them are looking for an opportune moment to sell whatever they can while the good is relatively good and move away from this area of investment into a new one.
It is advisable not to move out of the stock exchange right now.
It is not yet time to do so.
When you go ahead with the sale, you will be throwing yourself into a scenario of eventual loss.
When you hold onto these stocks, there will come a time during recovery when your shares will be worth more than a fortune.
This period is often called rebound.
The first area of the economy to recover is usually the stock markets.
News has a tendency of making us panicky.
Recession news generates emotional feelings and the unwise investor may react emotionally and play a role in making the recession worse than it really was.
The fact which we have to live with is that recession can eat into almost all the jobs in all the sectors and it wipes income from the people every time they earn it.
Surprisingly, recessions also lay a foundation on which a rebound or recovery will take place.
For example, when the lending rates of banks go down, you will be able to get a loan from your preferred bank easily and start an income-generating activity.
When there is low demand for capital from banks, there occur a fall in the rate of inflation which translates into cheaper prices of goods and services.
In the meantime, when the cost of production comes down, companies compete for a share of a small market segment and this further increase the rate of growth in the economy.
While economists will use their data gathered in several past months to tell us how deep into recession we really are, the stock markets will be eyeing the promising future and immediately after bouncing back, the value of shares will go up.
Time to sell your share will now have come and you are sure to make an income out of it.
This may be true based on the prevailing market conditions.
It is a long time since recession was experienced.
In fact, what is happening to the US economy is comparable only to the time of depression of 1930.
So it is good for us to start behaving like these long-gone days are back with us.
The headlines no longer carry the information we would like to hear.
The promises have proven an ineffective of wishing the problems away and the situation is equally grim in the stock markets.
The credit crunch, shortage of oil and reduced levels of productivity are some of the things we have become used to.
This has affected the investment climate.
An investment climate full of bad news never quite thrives even if the news has no momentary relationship with the investment decisions to be made.
It all comes down to perceptions.
The stock markets have suffered the greatest blow and stock traders are counting losses.
This was the same story since a year ago.
This tells you something about the mood among investors in the bourse.
As a matter of fact, many of them are looking for an opportune moment to sell whatever they can while the good is relatively good and move away from this area of investment into a new one.
It is advisable not to move out of the stock exchange right now.
It is not yet time to do so.
When you go ahead with the sale, you will be throwing yourself into a scenario of eventual loss.
When you hold onto these stocks, there will come a time during recovery when your shares will be worth more than a fortune.
This period is often called rebound.
The first area of the economy to recover is usually the stock markets.
News has a tendency of making us panicky.
Recession news generates emotional feelings and the unwise investor may react emotionally and play a role in making the recession worse than it really was.
The fact which we have to live with is that recession can eat into almost all the jobs in all the sectors and it wipes income from the people every time they earn it.
Surprisingly, recessions also lay a foundation on which a rebound or recovery will take place.
For example, when the lending rates of banks go down, you will be able to get a loan from your preferred bank easily and start an income-generating activity.
When there is low demand for capital from banks, there occur a fall in the rate of inflation which translates into cheaper prices of goods and services.
In the meantime, when the cost of production comes down, companies compete for a share of a small market segment and this further increase the rate of growth in the economy.
While economists will use their data gathered in several past months to tell us how deep into recession we really are, the stock markets will be eyeing the promising future and immediately after bouncing back, the value of shares will go up.
Time to sell your share will now have come and you are sure to make an income out of it.
SHARE
