Recent market volatility has elicited a flurry of questions from advisors and investors alike.
In this short video, I answer some of the most pressing questions we’ve been receiving.
Video: Answers to questions about today’s volatile markets
More from Brian Levitt
Debt ceiling drama: What could it mean for U.S. stocks?
September 14, 2021
Is September really a bad month for stocks?
September 8, 2021
Can we get through tapering without a tantrum?
August 19, 2021
Don’t fear the drawdown: Why the U.S. economic cycle is doing just fine
July 20, 2021
10 reasons why we’re bullish on equities
June 22, 2021
The newest U.S. jobs report reinforces my view that inflation won’t stick around
June 3, 2021
Buy high. Sell higher.
March 23, 2021
I’m not concerned about long-term inflation. Here’s why.
March 5, 2021
Will tax hikes kill the bull market?
February 19, 2021
Answering your questions on jobs, debt
June 4, 2020
Need some good news? Markets, economy do offer some
May 21, 2020
Video: Do markets need to retest prior lows?
May 7, 2020
Video: What to make of the market’s rally amid difficult economic news
April 29, 2020
Video: Answers to questions about today’s volatile markets
April 22, 2020
Video: Promising signs amid the volatility
April 15, 2020
Video: Road to recovery will likely be bumpy
April 8, 2020
A new dashboard to consider for signs of a new market cycle
March 27, 2020
Rocky Balboa offers insights on whether investors should consider buying during the coronavirus outbreak
March 20, 2020
Answers to FAQs about the recent market disruption – Part 2
March 17, 2020
Answers to FAQs about the recent market disruption
March 14, 2020
Subscribe to the blog
Subscribe to receive e-mails from Invesco Canada Ltd. about this blog. To unsubscribe, please e-mail blog@invesco.ca or contact us.
The opinions referenced above are those of the Brian Levitt as of April 14, 2020. These comments should not be construed as recommendations, but as an illustration of broader themes. Forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future results. They involve risks, uncertainties and assumptions; there can be no assurance that actual results will not differ materially from expectations.