DWQA QuestionsCategory: Extraterrestrial Corruption of Human InstitutionsWhen would it be best to get out of the broad stock market for the average investor? Will the market collapse this year yet? Is gold a good, safe, alternative to buy now?
Nicola Staff asked 1 year ago
There will be a softening up this year and this is in keeping with the typical market rhythms, to have ups and downs, bull phases and then bearish retracements, in keeping with expectations of the business community and the investor class. All have been conditioned to believe that such downturns will be temporary, because historically there is an inevitable rebound and eventually a return to record-breaking high levels. So all one has to do is ride it out, because everyone will regain their fortunes once there is a turnaround and another bullish phase kicking in. This has been drummed into people decade after decade, to buy and hold, so that if they sell, it will likely be at a low point, out of panic, and may well be an actual bottom for some time to come and, with a resurgence in asset prices of stock shares, they will look like fools who gave up too soon and could not stay the course. So tactical moving of money to cash or precious metals is viewed as illogical and risky when, in fact, it is the opposite, it is both logical and safe to do when there are evil machinations underway and the markets are being manipulated to cause losses for the average investor and professional alike. Because there will be a gold reset within a year, not in this calendar year but the next, it is a good practice to look for opportunities to buy when prices are low and no one seems to want precious metals. That way, the gains, when they come, will be all the greater, and any retracements, while waiting for a big blowup, will not put people underwater if they buy low in the first place. There is an art to investing and each individual has a unique circumstance, so one-size-fits-all is complicated to arrange. But, as a general theme, timing is quite good to buy in, to have a store of precious metals, especially gold, as that has historically been the most relied on as a form of money, and that will hold true going forward.