Not to change the topic here:
These money and investing tips can help you set up for the stock market's 'Great Rotation'
Bargain-basement value stocks have been out of favor for years, with investors driving up the prices and popularity of Big Tech, FAANG and other growth stocks. Yet many U.S. market strategists see a window opening for value stocks in 2021 on hopes for a COVID-19 vaccine and improved growth prospects for the post-pandemic economy.
These money and investing stories, popular with MarketWatch readers over the past week, offer advice and suggestions that can help you adapt your portfolio to this "Great Rotation" to value-priced stocks from growth stocks.
How much have you got? Breaking the taboos on money | Money | The Guardian
O n a sunny Tuesday afternoon in July, Rob Campbell, 50, received a Zoom call from his boss at the advertising firm where he worked as a head of strategy. He took it in his bedroom. It wasn't a good call. His boss was courteous, professional and regretful that, what with coronavirus and everything, Campbell was being made redundant. His five-year-old son was playing just off camera. Fifty is not a good age to be made redundant.
He posted a picture of himself on Instagram with a FOR SALE banner over his head. In an extended caption, he announced his dismissal with the fanfare that people usually reserve for new job humblebrags – and explained that he wanted to remove the stigma around redundancy. "Yes it's shit, but right now it's happening everywhere & no one should feel embarrassed about it.
The 1 Investment Guaranteed to Make You Money | Personal Finance | wacotrib.com
Even though the S&P 500 has recouped everything that was lost during the coronavirus crash (and some), volatility remains well above its five-year average, as measured by the CBOE Volatility Index . This heightened volatility may well be keeping investors from putting their money to work for fear of losing some or all of their principal.
But what if I told you there is a guaranteed way to make money in the stock market, and that it doesn't involve owning bonds.
And here's another article:
Merced city leaders collect gifts and money for foster children - ABC30 Fresno
You Don't Need to Save a Ton of Money to Retire Wealthy -- Just Do This Instead |
Of course, funding a retirement takes discipline and sacrifice. And the latter isn't an easy thing to grapple with, especially if you're on a limited income.
But here's some good news: You don't actually have to part with a ton of money to grow a decent amount of retirement wealth. All you really need to do is follow a couple of basic rules.
A lengthy savings window is particularly useful when your investments are generating a solid return. And to that end, stocks are your friend. Though it's true that stocks can be extremely volatile, when you're talking about saving money over what could easily be 20, 30, or 40 years, there's less to worry about because you have time to ride out market downturns and come out ahead.
Why Nick Chubb cost some people money when he stepped out of bounds in the final minute vs.
Browns running back Nick Chubb stepped out of bounds at the end of a 59-yard run in the final minute instead of scoring a touchdown. That decision cost bettors some money. John Kuntz, cleveland.com
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Nick Chubb helped secure a win for the Browns on Sunday against the Texans with a 59-yard run. But when he stepped out of bounds at the Texans' 1-yard line, he cost some bettors money.
The reason for that is the Browns had a 10-7 lead at the time. However, the line on the game closed at Browns minus-4.5 according to VegasInsider.com .
Masters: How much money each player won at Augusta National
Dustin Johnson will drive down Magnolia Lane with a new green jacket, a sterling silver replica of the Masters Trophy, a gold medal and $2.07 million.
The world No. 1 claimed his second major title in dominant fashion, setting the Masters scoring record at 20 under. Johnson, who won the 2020 FedEx Cup and was the PGA Tour’s Player of the Year, won by five shots over Cameron Smith and Sungjae Im, who finished T-2 at 15 under. Justin Thomas came in fourth at 12 under, followed by Rory McIlroy and Dylan Frittelli, T-5 at 11 under.
Happening on Twitter
⚠️Here's What To Expect In The Week Ahead: *Stocks To Whipsaw On Rising COVID Infections Vs. Vaccine Progress 👉… https://t.co/8BxCl8OEaE Investingcom (from Global) Sun Nov 15 19:36:51 +0000 2020
⚠️Here's What To Expect In The Week Ahead: *Stocks, Dollar To Fall On Post-Election Profit-Taking *Gold Higher 👉… https://t.co/Vh3A9bxq9q Investingcom (from Global) Sun Nov 08 12:57:20 +0000 2020
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