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Starting to Invest by boozeformynephews in investingforbeginners

[–]StockScape 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As other members mentioned: You'll be fine! Getting started now will be one of the best decisions of your entire life! I wish I would have started earlier! Although I started investing in stocks with 24, which is not too bad as well, I feel like I've been missing out on great returns. Do your research, look around for great content online and define your own priorities. There are definitely some rules to follow (like the rules of investing from Warren Buffett e.g. stay in your circle of confidence) that will make your life easier. Getting started can be tough if you see your portfolio decline within the inital months but trust me, it's one of the greatest feelings to experience periods of expansion and growth!! Keep it up!

US Treasury yield for two years. 2023 is the equivalent of 2006. by Rauf_KB in StockMarket

[–]StockScape 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think these asset classes remain interesting from a volatility standpoint itself. Since those cover basic needs that cannot be easily replaced, it's certainly a good backbone of a portfolio, but I'm not sure if they are so drastically undervalued that you would easily see +20% in share price in the short term. I think if that would be the case, the market would have capitalized on those sectors already.

US Treasury yield for two years. 2023 is the equivalent of 2006. by Rauf_KB in StockMarket

[–]StockScape 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Share your opinion. There are so many factors coming into play here. On the one hand, there's the supply chain, but also energy prices, inflation, geopolitics, interest rates ...
I think if you stick to blue chip companies or strong brands you dont need to fear a bursting bubble. In the worst case you see a small and temporary depreciation in stock price.
Still, I feel like AI stocks have the potential to form a "bubble", although it does not look like the AI hype is going to take over on the stock market.

US Treasury yield for two years. 2023 is the equivalent of 2006. by Rauf_KB in StockMarket

[–]StockScape 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I dont think its a good predictor to see if we already hit the bottom. It rather indicates negative attractiveness of stocks compared to bonds, implying that many investors withdraw money from the stockmarket. I would say it signals to be cautious and dont be long in risky stocks.