Ken Fisher Shows You How to Spot a Bubble

#stockmarket #stockmarketinvestment #kenfisher
Spotting a bubble always seems easier in retrospect. Though difficult to identify early on, Ken Fisher offers some tips on what to look for in this video.
Bubbles typically build around a particular asset category, and in the midst of a bubble, the investing crowd considers this asset type the “right” move to make. Anytime you are trying to make a point against it, you get the narrative that it’s “the new thing” and “can’t lose.”
Bubbles are often seen as a new investing paradigm fundamentally different from the past, meaning the old rules don’t apply. Given the perceived “new era” of investments, you may be told these assets have little risk but potentially sky-high returns. Consider the tech bubble of the 2000s: companies no longer needed to show earnings for the public to invest-all they needed to show was “clicks.” Though many of these dot coms had shaky business models and no earnings, the public kept eagerly snapping up new stock offerings with the thought that “it’s different this time” or “it’s the internet.” Eventually, supply drowned demand and stocks could not rise any higher.
Though there is no magic indicator for a bubble, keep in mind: when most everyone has no fear, it’s likely a pretty good time to be fearful.
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[@joemc111]

The funny thing about your videos is there should be hundreds of thousands of views but no. Yes when everybody is talking about the market then I start to get nervous. Keep them coming.

[@Sporcus]

The best line "a bubble go on longer last than you can stay sane..."

[@강환국]

I think it also works in a reverse way! If people come down to you with their friends you should NOT buy something - that might actually be the best time to buy...

[@curtiscampi7613]

Yep, like realestate in 2010

[@tomlxyz]

But it might also actually be bad. What went down doesn't need to get up again

[@The9901234]

Excellent and informative !
There is no one smarter alive today to tell us about financial markets.
Past bubbles have also included :
The price rise is A/ financing driven and B/ far outpaces the rate of inflation (Mulitfamily real estate late 1980s , Single Family homes 2004-06 , internet IPO's 1999-2000 , college tuition , )

[@kotparam]

Thanks for sharing your valuable insights

[@omohammadi7509]

Ken looks like he bought into a tie bubble