Are the brakes on inflation about to be released?
What rising inflation could mean for your money
Market volatility can feel like an investor’s worst nightmare. But if you take a few simple steps to prepare and know how to resist the emotional response we’re hard-wired to react with, then you can keep a calm head when it arrives - and even find opportunity.
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What rising inflation could mean for your money
How I learned to stop worrying and love currency movements
Volatility is an investment term for when the stock market experiences periods of unpredictable, and sometimes sharp, rises and falls. During such falls, the warnings you see on our website are even more apt: The value of investments can go down as well as up, and you may get back less than you invest.
Understanding the difference between volatility and risk can help you deal with unnerving markets.
Making smaller investments at regular intervals can remove some of the worry about when to invest, and help you take advantage of changes in price.
Holding a diverse range of asset classes in line with your goals and risk tolerance will help minimise the impact of one on your portfolio.
You can use our Navigator tool to choose a risk level you are comfortable with. The tool will give you a choice between two multi asset funds that match your risk level.
This fund has a medium-risk profile that allows it to hold a diversified spread of funds that invest in different asset classes including bonds and gold.
Staying composed takes a rational mind, but this is difficult when we're hard-wired to feel the pain of a loss twice as much as the joy of a gain.
In this article Dan Lane considers how we manage our emotional responses to the ups and downs of the market.
How do you deal with volatility?As uncomfortable and as unwelcome as volatility is, it is survivable and, even more importantly, it can provide good opportunities.
In this article Emma-Lou Montgomery gives us ten important lessons on how to manage volatility.
Why volatility can be your best friendEd Monk meets some experienced investors to learn how they manage market volatility.
It can be worrying when stock markets go down. Our guides will help explain what to do - and what not to do - during times of uncertainty.
How history shows that a five to ten-year view makes sense.
The wisdom of sitting tight during uncertain periods.
What volatility is, and how to deal with it.
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