Qwoter » emotional investing

6 Wise Methods to Spend Your Tax Refund

Qwoter — Wed, 14 Apr 2010 23:09:45 +0000

If you are looking forward for a huge amount of tax refund from the Internal Revenue Service, you should think diligently about how and where you should expend the money.

Approximately 90% of Americans are expected to obtain tax refunds this year of about $3,036, which is up by 10% from last year. That’s a large chunk of extra cold cash in your wallet, particularly if you are hardly living day by day, or don’t have any steady income at present.

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Making Money from the Markets

Qwoter — Wed, 21 Oct 2009 02:36:00 +0000

There are as many ways to make money from the markets as there are people trading them. However, they generally fall into a limited number of general methods. You can use these methods to your advantage when investing.

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Remove Emotion from Investing

Qwoter — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 15:55:00 +0000

We all have them. It’s what distinguishes us as humans. We may not want to admit it, but we all have emotions and attitudes that can and do impact our decisions for buying and selling stocks. These emotions can include: fear, panic, greed, arrogance, happiness, unhappiness, love, infatuation, and ego. These emotions often do an extensive amount of damage to a good investment strategy. At least with regard to investing, we would all be better served if we could remove these emotions from our psyche.

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Primal vs Emotional Investing

Qwoter — Sun, 02 Dec 2007 18:00:00 +0000

It is pretty apparent to most people who observe people act and react that they do a lot of what they do based on moderately primal and/or emotionally motivated impulses. Many experiments have been conducted to check the impact that primal instincts and emotion-based thinking has on investing and stock market psychology. They have generally proposed that when people are presented with ambiguity their emotions can overtake their logical thinking, guiding them to resist speculative propositions. This raises the challenging hypothesis that people who are less fearful than other people may produce more proficient investors.

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