Younginvestor93
Registered User
- Messages
- 130
Alphabet / Google generates more revenue outside the US than inside. That's one cherry picked example but if the rest of the world grows Google will grow and the S&P500 will grow. I'm sure it's similar to Apple, Tesla et al. I consider that a decent level of diversification. Up to you if you think otherwise.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR7e1Y-HJxQ&ab_channel=BenFelix"betting on the U.S as the dominant force " has been an ultra safe bet for as long as people have been buying equities
dont fight it
I am aware of that but every article from investment websites on the subject suggest, it is not diversified enough. If the dollar were to tank in value for example, or the face that the US market is grossly overvalued currently. If you type in S&P 500 and diversified into Google you will see all the arguments against only betting on the S&P500.
I am aware of that but every article from investment websites on the subject suggest, it is not diversified enough. If the dollar were to tank in value for example, or the face that the US market is grossly overvalued currently. If you type in S&P 500 and diversified into Google you will see all the arguments against only betting on the S&P500.
Curious, I presume you invest in the S&P 500, do you invest in the dollar or the euro hedged index fund?
[/QUOTE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR7e1Y-HJxQ&ab_channel=BenFelix
This video might prove educational for you guys!
While I'm not advocating solely investing in the S&P500 I still stand by my opinion that there is diversification in the S&P500.Is it safe to bet solely on the US considering there is no real diversification in that sort of portfolio?
I am aware of that but every article from investment websites on the subject suggest, it is not diversified enough. If the dollar were to tank in value for example, or the face that the US market is grossly overvalued currently. If you type in S&P 500 and diversified into Google you will see all the arguments against only betting on the S&P500.
Curious, I presume you invest in the S&P 500, do you invest in the dollar or the euro hedged index fund?
Nobody is talking about Europe.No , i never see the need to hedge , a weak dollar is good for american multinationals and they operate globally so if collecting in other currencies much of the time , thats a hedge itself
the american market is far more diversified than europe , never mind the fact that it almost always outperforms europe
great video he said that the performance of the S&P 500 was exceptional from 2009 to 2019 and unrepeatable, just because the S&P500 is so dominant today does not mean that it can continue to hold that position, every dog has its day even the unpopular european and UK markets of today. One startling statistic from the video that is now largely forgotten, in 1989 the japanese market was 45% of global stock market capitalisation and the S&P only 28%. now the japanese market is only 8% of global stock market capitalisation. Remember in 1989 the Japanese were world beaters and possessed the best technology companies anywhere. Today the Japanese are dominant in robotics and associated technologies , what if the US again loses its edge in technology to Japan or pan Asia.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RR7e1Y-HJxQ&ab_channel=BenFelix
This video might prove educational for you guys!
Nobody is talking about Europe.
We are basically talking about S & P 500 Index Fund (Stocks of USA) VS VWCE or Vanguard All World Index Fund. (Stocks of The World)
Pay approx 170 eur per year and subscribe to motley fool US site. Then buy 2 of their top 10 shares they suggest and hold for many years (the more you save the more you have to diversify). I have to admit those 2 brothers are geniuses to my experience so far and their advice clearly helped beat s and p 500 a lot in time (as proven by numbers in fool.com website). Will these sentences from me become infamous in time? Maybe but so far they helped a lazy investor like me a lot... And noone is paying me for advertising them I promise... And it's true imo that SMB companies' shares are more volatile nevertheless better than blue chips in the long run as valuation...I want to invest $10000. Please recommend where should I invest this amount according to today's market status.
I agree. For me so far so good with fool.com but only time will tell if the 2 brothers will be able to 'keep' so good in spotting where many big investors goEvery investor has to devise a strategy. If a subscription of €170 helps then it's well spend. But it's not simple, otherwise every investor will be millionaire. Some of the growth comes from the companies that generate wealth, while most is zero sum game- one wins at the cost of someone taking loses. The trick is not to loose any amount, even if you don't make money.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?