Financial Commute

What a Resilient Investment Portfolio Means to Us

February 06, 2024 Chris Galeski Season 1 Episode 71
What a Resilient Investment Portfolio Means to Us
Financial Commute
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Financial Commute
What a Resilient Investment Portfolio Means to Us
Feb 06, 2024 Season 1 Episode 71
Chris Galeski

On this week’s episode of THE FINANCIAL COMMUTE, host Chris Galeski invites CEO Jeff Sarti to discuss building a resilient investment portfolio and what “resilience” means.

Jeff and Chris define resilience as an investment’s capability to withstand a variety of unforeseen scenarios without significant loss. Although uncertainty is inevitable, building a diversified portfolio can help investors navigate tumultuous circumstances. 

Private lending, specifically equipment lease financing, can be a solid example of a resilient investment, as it may offer consistent returns and security even in downturns. Compared to bonds, private lending may be even more resilient due to its tangible collateral and structured repayment schedules. Studies show that people who invest with a long-term mindset generally perform better than those who get in and out of the market; therefore, it is important for investors to choose investments that will withstand different market conditions over a long period of time.

Show Notes

On this week’s episode of THE FINANCIAL COMMUTE, host Chris Galeski invites CEO Jeff Sarti to discuss building a resilient investment portfolio and what “resilience” means.

Jeff and Chris define resilience as an investment’s capability to withstand a variety of unforeseen scenarios without significant loss. Although uncertainty is inevitable, building a diversified portfolio can help investors navigate tumultuous circumstances. 

Private lending, specifically equipment lease financing, can be a solid example of a resilient investment, as it may offer consistent returns and security even in downturns. Compared to bonds, private lending may be even more resilient due to its tangible collateral and structured repayment schedules. Studies show that people who invest with a long-term mindset generally perform better than those who get in and out of the market; therefore, it is important for investors to choose investments that will withstand different market conditions over a long period of time.