siamesedinasour

Even still. There's no way that 60% of those with a million dollars in the market made major movements of any kind. It's the people with less money who are more likely to make major movements like that. If, instead of "moved their money" they meant "shifted a small percentage of their investments" maybe so. But that could largely be true because of a high percentage of older people specifically moving money to lower-risk investments at very volatile times. The vast, vast majority of those with a million dollars in the market made zero major changes before, during, or after the election. That's how they have ended up with a million dollars in the market.

There's no way that's true unless by "moving money" they mean fairly typical investing.

Whether he wins big or loses, he is an idiot.

It's nuts. My Robinhood portfolio is up 14.64% in the last month. The country is damn near falling apart, but the stock market is smiling.

Yes. Been using it for about 2 years.

That's going to happen when you're reluctant to invest in technology.

Let me add to my own question... You need to know how options work before investing in them. You could even use options to hedge your bet should you guess incorrectly. But, if you expect a market downturn, options would maximize your profit much more than simply "liquidating" your portfolio.

Do you buy or sell options?