Investing to become financially independent
Investing to become financially independent
Discover how the pandemic has redefined our relationship with work, revealing the paradoxes of a work life without borders. Between the desire for independence and the reality of incessant email flows, the question arises: is it still possible to find balance in this constantly changing world?
COVID-19 is proving to be more than just a flu, with particularly severe consequences for immunocompromised people and higher-than-expected contagiousness. From disproportionate reactions to toilet paper to dramatic stock market swings and lockdown measures, the author takes a critical look at our collective response to this health crisis.
The sharp fall in stock markets following the coronavirus crisis calls into question investor certainties and the extreme valuations observed in recent years. Faced with the imminent risk of recession and the still uncertain economic impact of the pandemic, the current correction could be just the beginning of a more difficult period for financial markets.
The Coronavirus pandemic could lead to major changes in our society, both economically and socially. This article analyses the long-term consequences of this crisis, including the impact on the global economy, international relations and consumption patterns.
Discover the detailed analysis of Swiss Life Holding, a historic Swiss insurance company with attractive valuation ratios and an interesting dividend. Despite a difficult market context, the company displays financial solidity with controlled debt and could even benefit from the current situation, although its share price is impacted by the crisis in global markets.
Faced with the pandemic and its impact on financial markets, investors are looking for safe havens such as gold and bonds. The survey reveals that despite the current volatility, the majority of participants are keeping their cool, even though stocks are still expensive, particularly in Switzerland and the USA.
I invite you to participate in a survey with very high scientific scope on the means of fighting the Coronavirus. Survey closed! Publication of the results in a few days 🙂
Since the financial crisis of 2008, interest rates have been maintained by central banks at a historically very low rate, or even negative in some European countries, Japan and Switzerland. Not only is the level of rates exceptionally low, but the duration of this monetary policy is also particularly long. If
Français