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Anonymous
Or do you think that doing so is not an indication of what a long-term investor is?
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Hi there!
Liquidating our portfolio when market crashes is suicidal. Leaving it alone will only be paper loss, and provided you have invested in sound companies, the share prices will recover eventually and go higher.
I think what you mean is tolerating “the fluctuations in prices in the short-term”, also more simply known as volatility.
Price is what you pay, value is what you get. If you buy a company that you know is worth $10/share, and someone comes to you with an offer of $5/share, would you sell just because everyone else is selling?
I know I would buy more if I had cash.
Hope I’ve given you a different perspective!
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Aidan Neo
03 Dec 2020
Financial Services Consultant at Manulife Financial Advisers
Hey t depends on your purpose of liquidation.
If your liquidation is to cover your necessities, the...
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As a long term investor, the only time you should consider liquidating your assets is when the company you invested in isnt the company like before. When the market crashes, it would not be a wise choice to sell your assets unless you're doing contra. There is always an opportunity in every crisis.