6H
You’ve already saved up the money for the property.
If you’re not flexible in terms of either the amount or the timeframe, it would probably be wise to invest most of it in a secure account earning 2.5% per year.
You don’t have to withdraw this amount all at once; you can spread it out. One option would be to set up different stop-loss orders (50, 100, 200) on your three assets and sell 1/4 of each when a stop-loss is triggered.
Keep in mind, however, that falling/rising stock markets and real estate prices have a similar underlying cause: liquidity and interest rates, respectively. This means that when stocks fall due to rising interest rates, real estate usually becomes cheaper as well.
If you’re not flexible in terms of either the amount or the timeframe, it would probably be wise to invest most of it in a secure account earning 2.5% per year.
You don’t have to withdraw this amount all at once; you can spread it out. One option would be to set up different stop-loss orders (50, 100, 200) on your three assets and sell 1/4 of each when a stop-loss is triggered.
Keep in mind, however, that falling/rising stock markets and real estate prices have a similar underlying cause: liquidity and interest rates, respectively. This means that when stocks fall due to rising interest rates, real estate usually becomes cheaper as well.
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@Epi Of course, the relationship between interest rates and real estate only holds true if the conditions are the same in both locations. If he has invested the majority of his funds in the U.S. but is buying real estate in Southeast Asia or in a European country that is not part of the eurozone, the situation may be different. Let's take Switzerland as an example.
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•@Epi I’m leaning most heavily toward options 3 and 4. In other words, fixed ranges that trigger partial or full sales.
My investment horizon is 1–2 years, but it might take longer—in which case, selling too soon could be disadvantageous, depending on the situation.
I currently see the greatest potential in Bitcoin.
The ETFs have performed incredibly well this year; I doubt that will continue, and I think we’ll see a correction soon.
I’m not really into puts 😅
My investment horizon is 1–2 years, but it might take longer—in which case, selling too soon could be disadvantageous, depending on the situation.
I currently see the greatest potential in Bitcoin.
The ETFs have performed incredibly well this year; I doubt that will continue, and I think we’ll see a correction soon.
I’m not really into puts 😅
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