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StayInvested
06 Mar 2022
Finance at National University of Singapore
If you're more of a passive investor and want to invest fuss-free without having to actively do much research, I suggest you invest in exchange-traded funds (ETFs) which follow indices such as the S&P500 or NASDAQ.
For ETFs which follow the S&P500, you can check out VOO or SPY. Historically, the S&P500 has an average annual return of at least 10% over the past 50 years and for risk-averse individuals, you can simply DCA your way into these ETFs which follow the index.
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Robin
Edited 15 Feb 2022
Administrator at SG
The fact that you are asking this question means that you may not have a strong conviction and depth of knowledge on Apple as a company. As such, SNP500 is the fuss free self-cleansing option.
Just take a look at the top 3 holdings in SNP500 for the past 40years.
1980: IBM, AT&T and Exxon Mobile
1990: Exxon Mobile, IBM and General Electric
2000: General Electric, Microsoft and Cisco
2010: Exxon Mobile, Apple and Microsoft
2020: Apple, Microsoft and Amazon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfMFDcuDKYA
As you can see, the number 1 may not stay as number 1 forever. Unless you have stong conviction and willing to take time to understand and follow the company's progress, you may be better of with indexing.
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Han Jinyuan Larry
14 Feb 2022
SwimSafer 2.0 Instructor & Assessor at SWIMWITHUS
You can consider to invest in Singapore Airlines for individual blue chip stock
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It depends on how much you look into the company or if you just feel the industry/market as a whole ...
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Lemonade would be as sweet as you put sugar in it....meaning that if :
Else it has been proven that investing in index fund is better in the long run than trying to bet on individual stocks. For once the various constituents of the index balance each other out .... so you are expected to get reduced downside and similarly reduced upside as well.