With a rocky start to the year for global sharemarkets amid fears of looming interest rate hikes, the spread of the omicron variant and a threatened Russian invasion of Ukraine, some investors may be considering dialling down the risk in their super portfolio. But while it may seem tempting to shift some of your super into cash, financial planners say the best way to withstand a market crash is to stand your ground and stay invested.
Oliver says a string of worries – including inflation, the expectation of interest rate hikes and geopolitical tensions – are weighing on sentiment. “If it is market volatility, we must work through the noise and emotion and stay focused on the longer term,” he explains. “Markets go up and markets go down, but history has shown that equities is one of the best asset classes for investment returns over the long term.
It made sense for young people to have higher-risk portfolios, she adds. “The old adage ‘time heals most evils in investment markets’ is particularly valid for younger people.
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