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To pull the accounts now and spend the money on guns and ammo, or to leave it where it is and hope to God that maybe, just maybe we won't be completely boned in a few months. Im thinking liquidation would be best, even if the fees may suck

To pull the accounts now and spend the money on guns and ammo, or to leave it where it is and hope to God that maybe, just maybe we won't be completely boned in a few months. Im thinking liquidation would be best, even if the fees may suck

(post is archived)

[–] 2 pts (edited )

It depends on your age but if it can be avoided then you should never sell when people are this fearful, as this is precisely the time when you should be accumulating.

And stocks have traditionally done well (by comparison) during times of high inflation. Think Weimar or Venezuela.

And the hedge funds and big tech (i.e. Google / Alphabet) are snapping up as much as they can right now. They are trying to "own the world".

Also the fed said that they are moving into "quantitive tightening" but it's not true as they have not changed their balance sheets and are continuing to buy the debt.

In Australia our government is starting to let people cash out their super. During covid you could cash out 10k before and after the financial year. Also they are proposing the idea of using your super to put a deposit on your first house. This will be a devastating blow to a person that is young now when they go to retire. It suggests to me that they expect major gains in the stock markets in coming years.

So my recommendation is that no, you shouldn't pull your retirement accounts, not yet. Once they have shaken enough weak hands from the market then it's going to bounce back harder than ever and ((( they ))) would love nothing more than to buy your retirement plan at a massive discount right now.

[–] 3 pts

you should never sell when people are this fearful, as this is precisely the time when you should be accumulating.

Good advice, but people find it so hard to go against their instincts, which tell them to run for the hills. I'm standing pat, with the expectation that the economy will eventually bounce back, and that my very good stocks and funds will weather the storm.