Opinion
In times of war, investors shouldn’t sell first and ask questions later
Here’s what to watch both in the Middle East and the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
Mark DraperContributorWar usually brings about uncertainty, and the natural reaction for some investors can be to sell during these times. History shows that selling at the start of a conflict can be a hazard to long-term wealth.
Looking back on nine of the most significant global geopolitical shocks over the last 30 years, Clay Smolinski, co-chief investment officer and portfolio manager at Platinum Asset Management, says markets tend to regard periods of geopolitical conflict as temporary.
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