Past investment performance can look very different, depending on the perspective you take.

It can be tempting to follow the latest investment fad. But can you afford to do so?

The Bank of America recently declared that the 60/40 portfolio is dead. Yet many similar death reports in the past have proved to be unfounded.

The stock market is bound to collapse eventually. It’s just a matter of when.

Bonds are primarily meant to stabilise your portfolio and provide a buffer during volatility. Buying them for returns or yield can be dangerous and expose you to hidden risks.

In volatile markets, whether investors end up making or losing money depends less on what the market is doing and more on how they react.

When it comes to investing, you shouldn’t love your country too much.

Proper investing is just like having a balanced diet.

Like children, markets can be temperamental and change without warning.

Saving a little bit of money every day can go a long way

Stock picking is looking for a needle in a haystack. Diversification is buying the whole haystack.

Reacting to daily movements in stock and bond prices is like being distracted by the weather. It’s the long-term goals - climate that you should be focusing on.

Investing is not about trying to find that golden ticket to success.

Investing is inherently uncertain. As in life, you will never be able to know exactly what will happen, but that should not stop you from investing.

There are signs that the more than 30-year bond bull market is finally turning.

We are all familiar with the mantra that if we study hard, we will be able to do well. But is this also true for investing?

It is well and good to love your country. However, loving a single country’s stock market too much is a whole other issue.