Der Drang 1530Uhr (NYSE öffnet) das Depot etc. zu checken ist enorm ... Ich muss da echt aktiv dagegenhalten und summe nun wie ein Yogi(Bear) das Mantra vor mich her:
#Delete Investing Apps Off Your Smartphone
Having an investing app on your smartphone tempts you to constantly check stock prices. This can lead to selling stocks just because their prices have moved downwards – which is one of the most common mistakes that investors make.
#Realize One Day Does Not Matter
There are 252 trading days in every calendar year. That is a tremendous number of trading days.
At the same time, the stock market is volatile. Every trading day, stock prices may go up, they may go down, or they may remain relatively stable. Most days, these short-term price fluctuations don’t have anything to do with the value of the underlying business you are invested in
# Listen To Warren Buffett
# At Max, Check Quarterly
The maximum you should check into a business – and I mean the actual business, not the stock price – is once a quarter. Quarterly reports are probably still too frequent a period to check for a long-term investor, but they do provide valuable insight into the direction a business is going.
# Spend Your Time Wisely
The more we waste, the less valuable our lives become. There is no real joy to be gained from checking stock prices. In my experience, it only causes unnecessary worry and anxiety.
Die Punkte werden hier sehr gut und noch viel ausführlicher präsentiert:
https://www.valuewalk.com/2018/02/stop-p...on-sp-500/
HOW TO STOP PAYING ATTENTION TO YOUR STOCKS
Constantly paying attention to the stocks you hold is detrimental to your wealth. The more often you check your stocks, the more compelled you will be to do something.
#Delete Investing Apps Off Your Smartphone
Having an investing app on your smartphone tempts you to constantly check stock prices. This can lead to selling stocks just because their prices have moved downwards – which is one of the most common mistakes that investors make.
#Realize One Day Does Not Matter
There are 252 trading days in every calendar year. That is a tremendous number of trading days.
At the same time, the stock market is volatile. Every trading day, stock prices may go up, they may go down, or they may remain relatively stable. Most days, these short-term price fluctuations don’t have anything to do with the value of the underlying business you are invested in
# Listen To Warren Buffett
# At Max, Check Quarterly
The maximum you should check into a business – and I mean the actual business, not the stock price – is once a quarter. Quarterly reports are probably still too frequent a period to check for a long-term investor, but they do provide valuable insight into the direction a business is going.
# Spend Your Time Wisely
The more we waste, the less valuable our lives become. There is no real joy to be gained from checking stock prices. In my experience, it only causes unnecessary worry and anxiety.
Die Punkte werden hier sehr gut und noch viel ausführlicher präsentiert:
https://www.valuewalk.com/2018/02/stop-p...on-sp-500/