hat are some things NOT to do when the markets suddenly fall?

Holding a diversified portfolio lets you have the best of all worlds.

What would happen if you followed the advice of well known investors, hedge fund managers and strategists - supposed experts in their field. Are they really able to beat the market?

There have been fears that the increased popularity of indexing has reduced market efficiency. Is there any basis to this?

As we face speculations about a coming crisis, how should investors respond?

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.

Following investment advice from your best buddy or copying their investments could be bad for you

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.

Volatile markets can be a time of opportunity rather than devastation.

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

The smartest investors aren't the busiest ones, but the ones who understand that all that effort can do more harm than good.

There are so many investment recommendations out there. How do you pick the right one?

How do you sieve through the mass of confusing investment advice?

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.

How do you ensure you don’t lose what you have?

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