When it comes to stock market corrections, the urge to sell and run for cover is completely understandable - but it's the wrong move.
Instead, when the going gets tough, the tough... go shopping.
Shopping after a market sell-off is absolutely critical to capture the maximum possible profits. Remember, the markets' powerful upward bias means corrections and even crashes will always pass into history, giving way to wealth-generating bull runs.
When it comes to stock market corrections, the urge to sell and run for cover is completely understandable - but it's the wrong move.
Instead, when the going gets tough, the tough... go shopping.
Shopping after a market sell-off is absolutely critical to capture the maximum possible profits. Remember, the markets' powerful upward bias means corrections and even crashes will always pass into history, giving way to wealth-generating bull runs.
How did global stock markets do today? China's unexpected yuan devaluation over the past couple weeks sent the market into a huge sell-off.
From the Nikkei to the French CAC, stocks plummeted, shaking investors in every industry.
Here are a few of the affected markets, as well as which commodities were jostled...
With U.S. stocks at all-time highs, many analysts warn that asset valuations are out of touch with reality and a correction is headed our way.
In the event of a market correction, investors will be limited to settling for returns lower than the historical average or seeking out obscure investments that add an extra percentage or two in dividends.
