I looked into a family members account and see that they invested during covid, made a bunch, but then didn't sell before the fad ended. They are now looking at about -80% (if I recall correctly). What is the general consensus when massive losses are taken in funds like these. Ride them back up? Or cut losses and invest in something less volatile?$ARK Innovation ETF(ARKK.US)$$ARK Genomic Revolution ETF(ARKG.US)$$インベスコ ソーラー ETF(TAN.US)$
2
1
報告
SpaghettiMeatballs :
You recalled wrong. None has a -80% pullback as of now even if they bought at ATH
$セムコープ・マリン(S51.SG)$ I think that Seatrium will fall again after this rebound. Besides the oil & gas sector, Seatrium also has orders from the renewable-energy related contracts. Renewable stocks in the US are taking an outsized beating among other stocks in the utiliity sector, which was down more than 10% last quarter. Investors may be betting that going green will take longer and require more capital in a higher-for -longer interest rate environment. "As utilities struggle with converting to mo...
MACRO Consumers Lower Their Expectations of Future Inflation Americans are expecting less inflation in coming years, according to a recent survey by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Respondents' median expectation in July was for an annual inflation rate of 6.2% in one year, down from the 6.8% they expected in June, the regional reserve bank said Monday. They expected inflation in three years to be at ...
Clean-energy shares soared early Thursday after Sen. Joe Manchin agreed to back a roughly $370 billion climate and energy spending package that would include tax credits for electric vehicles, renewable energy projects and clean hydrogen. - The$iシェアーズ グローバル・クリーンエネルギー ETF(ICLN.US)$added about 5.2%, extending a recent recovery as traders anticipate the Federal Reserve will begin cutting interest rates next year following recent r...
MACRO U.S. GDP Fell at 0.9% Annual Rate in Second Quarter; Recession Fears Loom Over Economy Gross domestic product, a broad measure of the goods and services produced across the economy, fell at an inflation and seasonally adjusted annual rate of 0.9% in the second quarter, the Commerce Department said Thursday. >> Read more Yellen Says US Economy Is Not Seeing Recession Conditions Now Trea...
wkedjosh :
so when the 1st quarter goes down, then the 2nd quarter goes down. isn't that the definition of recession? but now we get to redefine all the words.
SpaghettiMeatballs : You recalled wrong. None has a -80% pullback as of now even if they bought at ATH