Bad September

I think the situation at the end of September was terrible, I never knew or experienced a market crash, but I saw a chart of the 2008 economic crisis and how the market plummeted in 2020 (when covid started)

Interest rate hikes will only put an extra burden on the non-rich, because the rich don't need bank loans and don't need to pay interest. Therefore, my advice is to better plan expenses while maximizing revenue. If I could buy some cheap (undervalued) companies with a history of continuous dividends, I would buy a little... little by little.

After I bought the dipping sauce again? It doesn't matter because it may rise in the future and I will increase my dividends at the same time. The US monthly dividend rate after tax is approximately 8% $Global X Nasdaq 100 Covered Call ETF(QYLD.US)$ $Global X Russell 2000 Covered Call ETF(RYLD.US)$ $Global X S&P 500 Covered Call ETF(XYLD.US)$ And SG REITs can be higher than that because there are no taxes. Not investment advice, Ditch.

I looked at companies with PB around 1 or smaller (with the exception of growth stocks, PB may be high compared to peers) and least amount of debt (again, debt may be higher depending on what the company does, compared to peers). All the information can be found in the Tiger app. [Delicious]

I also like to look for new opportunities and see which one is most popular. The investment strategy should be similar to a merchant buying or opening a business, but stocks have a small portion of the company, and people run it to give you profits, so the risk is there too. We can put stop losses and price alerts to avoid losing too much.

I'll continue with what I'm doing because I love it, it's not easy to start a business, there are many rules to follow, and buying foreign exchange is risky, so you can do anything to limit risk by diversifying your investments, and don't keep everything in one nest.