Bad September

I think the situation at the end of September is very bad, I have never known or experienced a market crash, but I have seen charts of how the market plummeted during the 2008 economic crisis and 2020 (when covid started).

Raising interest rates will only bring additional burden to non-wealthy individuals, as the wealthy do not need bank loans, and do not need to pay interest. Therefore, my advice is to maximize income while better planning expenses. If I can buy some undervalued companies with a history of sustainable dividends, I will buy a little... a little bit.

I bought more dipping sauce? It's okay, because it may go up in the future, and at the same time, I will increase the dividends. The after-tax monthly dividend yield in the USA is about 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 this, because there is no tax. Not an investment advice, Dick.

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

I also like to look for new opportunities and see which one is the hottest. The investment strategy should be similar to a businessman buying or starting a business, but with stocks you have a small part of the company, people operate it and give you profits, so the risk is also there. We can use stop-loss, price alerts to avoid excessive losses.

I will continue doing what I am doing because I enjoy it. Starting a business is not easy, there are many rules to follow. Buying forex also has risks, so whatever you do, limit your risk through diversification, don't put all your eggs in one basket.