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X @The Motley Fool
The Motley Fool· 2025-06-10 20:55
Common Misconceptions About Wealth - Equating income with wealth is a misconception [2] - Pursuing only trending stocks is a flawed strategy [2] - Selling investments during market downturns is detrimental [2] - Attempting to time the market is generally ineffective [2] - Lifestyle inflation hinders wealth accumulation [2] - Underestimating the power of compound interest is a mistake [2] - Ignoring the risks associated with debt can be dangerous [2]
X @Forbes
Forbes· 2025-06-10 07:10
The Top 10 Richest People In The World (June 2025) https://t.co/MU90vaPJR5 https://t.co/MU90vaPJR5 ...
X @The Motley Fool
The Motley Fool· 2025-06-05 09:39
MILLIONAIRE MATH:Saving $1,000/month in index funds =$1 Million+ in 30 years (with 8% annual returns)= A quiet, wealthy life= No lottery, no luck, no gimmicks ...
X @The Motley Fool
The Motley Fool· 2025-06-03 11:09
Wealth doesn’t come from being right once.It comes from being disciplined always. ...
Ray Dalio's the Big Cycle Explained in 3 Minutes
Economic Cycles - Economic cycles typically last about six years from one recession to the next [2] - Central banks inject money and credit into weak economies, causing market increases and increased spending, eventually leading to inflation [2] - Inflation prompts tightening of monetary policy, causing economic recession [3] - Since 1945, there have been 12 and a half economic cycles [3] Debt and Income - Debts are rising relative to incomes in most countries [3] - High debt relative to income and expensive debt service crowd out other spending [4] - Investors may sell debt if it doesn't provide good returns, leading to a change in the big debt cycle [4] Big Cycle and Political Disruption - The big debt cycle typically corresponds with the big domestic political and social cycle [4] - Disruption to wealth and well-being leads to political disruption [4] - Increased fighting over wealth and power creates new conflicts and seismic shifts [5] - These periods of great change are periods of great risk for markets and society [5]