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Michael Brady, President Generosity Wealth Management 1818 16th Street Boulder, CO 80302 P 303.747.6455 F 858.947.3807 www.generositywealth.com Registered Representative of and securities offered through Cambridge Investment Research, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC Investment Advisor Representative of and Advisory Services offered through Generosity Wealth Management, LLC., a Colorado Registered Investment Advisory firm Generosity Wealth Management, LLC and Cambridge Investment Research, lnc. are not affiliated companies
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average is an unmanaged, price-weighted index of 30 large capitalization stocks with dividends reinvested. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index ("S&P 500") is an unmanaged, market capitalization weighted index of 500 widely held stocks, with dividends reinvested, and is often used as a proxy for the stock market. The Nasdaq Composite is an unmanaged, market capitalization weighted index of stocks listed on the Nasdaq Stock Exchange, and are reported as price return without reinvestment of dividends. Indexes are often used as a proxy for the stock market and cannot be invested in directly.
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Greetings!
The tsunami that hit Japan last week and has affected their nuclear reactors is causing great concern in the stock markets. The Nikkei dropped 11% a few nights ago. The US markets have dropped 2% this morning (Tuesday as I write this). Now is the time to determine if you're gambling or investing?. Is this an emotional sell off or a harbinger of things to come? I discuss Emotional Selling in my video this week. Click on link below
Emotional Selling - Video
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How Should Investors React to Geopolitical Shocks?
The article I link to below expands on the themes I bring up in my weekly video. You want a double dose of "emotional selling"? You know you do. Click on the link.
Don't forget the unexpected happens. The "Peace Dividend" after the Berlin Wall (quite a euphoric event) saw the next 2 years in a stock market recession.
After 9/11? 6 year stock rally ensued.
It is uncertain the long term effect of the Japanese troubles. Let's not make long term decisions based on short term emotions.
That's what separates the amateurs from the pros. Be a pro.
How to Make Better Decisions
I'm in a constant pursuit of improving my skills as I manage your money and guide you towards your goals. This study, which I find interesting, studied decisions made by people with empty and full bladders. The full bladder people made better decisions. While I don't necessarily think having a full bladder is the true answer to wisdom, I read this study that good decisions are made when there is a deadline, sense of urgency, and you're focused on your goal so you can move on to other things. Good takeaways. Just in case, I'm drinking some water while I write this. Full article at the click.....

There is a significant amount of money being held by corporations at the moment.
$1.9 trillion. 7% of their cash. That's the highest level since 1963.
This is rational (from their point of view) due to the uncertainty in the world, including mixed signals from Washington.
But as they reinvest in technology, efficiency, and new products, this bodes well for the longer term value of their firms, and ultimately our investment markets.
Click on the link below for a more detailed article.
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Rock, Papers, Scissors
In my continued pursuit of winning at Rock, Papers, Scissors (see my previous newsletter where I gave strategies), the New York Times has an active webpage where you can play against a computer, and the computer learns from you in order to beat you in subsequent tries.
It's pretty good. Of course, it's really an exercise in statistical averages and that we're really not as random as we think we are.
But knowing that takes the fun away, so forget you just read that.
I encourage you to play at the link.....
Rock, Paper, Scissors  |
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I'm here to help!....
I'd love to talk more with you about the above topics or anyway I can help you grow and preserve your money while providing for yourself, your family, and community.
Mike
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