A Different Kind of Crisis
It's one thing to take losses in your portfolio when stocks crash like they did in 2022. That kind of crisis hits almost everybody. But there's a second, even worse type of crisis that can follow... A crisis of missed opportunity. Because if you wait too long to get off the sidelines and back into the markets, the amount of money you could potentially leave on the table could take you years to make up. Just look at the difference in some of the returns you could have had if you'd gotten in when stocks first rebounded following the COVID crash, versus waiting six months to make sure everything was "totally fine"... Here's Tesla: ![TSLA Chart with 354% gain](https://assets.stansberryresearch.com/uploads/sites/4/2023/01/chart-TSLA.png) Then FedEx... ![FDX chart with 129% gain](https://assets.stansberryresearch.com/uploads/sites/4/2023/01/chart-FDX.png) And Carrier Global Corporation... ![CARR chart with 146% gain](https://assets.stansberryresearch.com/uploads/sites/4/2023/01/chart-CARR.png) To me, that's FAR worse than a year's worth of down returns in your portfolio. Now, I won't sugarcoat it... 2023 is already shaping up to be a year of significant change in the markets. And the folks who make bold moves to get in ahead of the crowd could have the chance to claim the BIGGEST rewards, getting back into the green far quicker than everyone else. We're talking the difference between earning back your 2022 losses this year ... versus 3-5 years from now. I saw this same kind of thing happen back when the 2008 crisis scared $1 trillion out of stocks that never returned. Those people missed out on ALL of the biggest gains from the 11-year bull run that kicked off right after. But I'm determined not to let that happen again for Stansberry readers... That's why this Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Eastern time, I'm stepping forward for the first time in nearly two years to deliver my big 2023 Market Warning. It's free to attend, but a reservation is required... For more details and to lock in your spot, simply click here. Sincerely, Dr. Steve Sjuggerud, PhD Founding Partner, Stansberry Research |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Keep a civil tongue.