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Home»Stock Market»The stock-market whiplash this week shows why you shouldn’t worry too much about your 401(k)
Stock Market

The stock-market whiplash this week shows why you shouldn’t worry too much about your 401(k)

August 9, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
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Jeenah Moon/Getty Images

  • The stock market experienced volatility this week with a significant drop on Monday followed by a strong rebound on Thursday.

  • Market fluctuations are common and expected, especially in the long-term investment landscape.

  • Financial experts advise against panicking during market downturns and emphasize the importance of staying invested for the long haul.

The recent stock-market downturn was fueled by concerns over a potential recession, causing anxiety among investors about the impact on their retirement savings tied to the stock market.

However, the situation took a positive turn by Thursday, as major indices like the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average posted significant gains, easing concerns in the market.

Financial planner Gideon Drucker highlighted the normalcy of market downturns and encouraged investors to focus on the long-term growth potential of the stock market. He emphasized that historical data shows the market has consistently recovered from slumps and outperformed inflation over time.

Drucker advised against making hasty decisions during market volatility, stressing that selling investments during a downturn could lead to permanent losses. He suggested that market dips could present buying opportunities for long-term investors looking to capitalize on discounted stock prices.

Ultimately, maintaining a diversified portfolio and a long-term investment perspective can help investors weather market fluctuations and benefit from the overall growth of the economy.

For more information, you can read the original article on Business Insider

401k shouldnt shows stockmarket Week whiplash worry
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US Plans Sprawling Base For 5,000 International Troops In Southern Gaza

February 20, 20260
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February 20, 20260
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