We recently published a list of 10 actions that will make you rich in 3 years. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Amazon.com, Inc. (Nasdaq: Amzn) stands against other actions that will make you rich in 3 years.
The stock market has faced volatility since the prices were announced. This created fears of a recession, which has led many investors to think that it could be the end of the bull market. On April 29, Andrew Simmon, head of the team of equity advisor applied at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, published a note explaining that the Haussier market may not have finished yet.
Simmon noted that the stock market had made large swings earlier this year, which hampered the enthusiasm of investors. However, this also has a better perspective compared to the beginning of the year, because now the bullish side of the market is less. Simmon believes that this has an attractive purchasing opportunity to enter the market at fairly small prices. He stressed that the investment management company had already planned that 2025 was a year of break for the S&P 500, with gains with a figure for investors. The third year of the bullish markets is generally mediocre, however, it still has the potential to produce gains in a figure, with greater volatility.
The head of the actions application team stressed that volatility has been one of the main characteristics of the market since the announcement of the planned world rates. He noted that a decrease of 20% compared to the summit would have indicated a bull market, however, the market fell and won 10% on April 9, after the announcement of certain prices back. Citing a statistical study, Simmon noted that according to an analysis, 9 times out of 12 times when the S&P 500 has dropped by more than 20%, it brought a recession with it. However, in the current situation, it seems that the “Trump put” came into play while recession talks have started to stimulate the market.
While explaining the investment thesis for volatile times, Simmons has recognized that investment in these times can be stressful, however, the key here is to follow the model as a guide. The model shows that when the S&P 500 is down 15%, it's a good time to enter the market. He explained that the S&P 500 has dropped by 15% approximately 18 times since 1950, and the yield of one year after the decline was 14%, making it an attractive entry point. Simmon concluded by noting that although there is no guarantee, however, historical trends have shown that when the markets drop, it is the right time to move against the titles and increase participation in the actions. Indeed, according to trends, a slowdown often indicates that the chances of obtaining higher yields improve.
