It is a misconception that diversification will magically reduce the losses. It cannot be far from the truth. Diversification does not reduce losses but provides a weighted average return of your portfolio.

No amount of diversification can replace investment research. If you want to invest, you have to learn.

The perceived risk and actual risk are two different things.

I am sure some people are very skilled, and trading comes easy for them, but it is a game of chance for most of us.

It is impossible to say whether an asset class valuation is cheap or expensive in isolation. The valuation of an asset is relative to the valuations of all other assets.

It is always better to avoid hyped stocks and desire to double your money in no time.

Wait for the price to come to your desired level, and then buy it. If it goes down further, buy more.

If an increase in price makes you happy, surely a price drop will make you sad.

Markets can be volatile from time to time; however, stock prices follow earnings accumulation over the long term.