The article above is a great overview of how to grow your wealth. When you are looking to create your wealth, it is important to think about each area of your life that you can improve to make it more secure and enjoyable when it comes to investing.
As an investor myself, I have been watching my assets grow. The reason I have been watching my assets grow is because I have noticed that I have been becoming more aware of my financial needs. I have been aware of my assets and my assets growth, but I have also had to question my need for growth because I feel as if I am being asked to take on more risk than I should for my money.
This is a common problem. Too many people think that their assets are their money. It’s like when you’re at the beach and you’re sunbathing and your towel gets wet and it feels kind of gross. That’s the same thing with our money. We can feel that we are taking on a lot of risk when we buy a car or a house or a car.
In reality, the risk you take is simply the price you pay for the asset you are buying. In this case, the risk you take comes through asset growth because, as we said earlier, asset growth is risky. Asset growth in general is riskier than we previously believed, because the amount of risk you are taking increases with an increase in assets. If you grow your assets, you are going to experience a bit of volatility.
Asset growth is really just the addition of a bunch of capital, like stocks and bonds, so it doesn’t change the risk attached to it. The risk you are taking comes from the fact that you have more capital, but the risk you are taking by adding more capital is not the same as the risk you are taking by growing your assets. If you grow your assets, you are going to have less capital to deploy.
The risk is your capital and your assets. If you have more capital, your risk is less. If your assets are growing, you are more likely to be in the position to deploy capital.
It’s funny, but the only thing you can really do with your assets is make them grow. If you grow your assets, you are not going to be able to afford to invest in new assets or buy/sell/etc other securities. As such, you are likely not to be able to add more capital to your portfolio.
There is a problem with this argument though. I don’t believe that the capital you have is likely to be growing on its own. If it were, you would not be able to afford to deploy more capital. If it is growing, you are likely to have a lot of debt. The problem is that debt makes you unable to deploy new capital. If you cannot afford to add more capital to your portfolio, you are going to end up in the same position you started in.
This is a problem. The good news is that you can reduce your debt with the right strategies. This is where the power of leverage comes in. When you have a lot of debt, you are going to have to constantly deploy new capital to be able to pay off your debt. If you deploy this new capital at a lower rate of interest, you will be able to pay off your debt at a lower interest rate. This is a very clever way to “cheat” on debt.
Yes, I know what you’re thinking: “Wait, Glenn finance, what does that even mean?” Well, it’s a term used by bankers to describe lending money with a low interest rate so that the lender can borrow it with a lower interest rate. As we know, this is a problem. The good news is that you can reduce your debt with the right strategies. This is where the power of leverage comes in.
