Long-term Investors Should Definitely Consider Buying Now, Advocates Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel

Apr 14, 2025 | Invest During Inflation | 28 comments

Long-term Investors Should Definitely Consider Buying Now, Advocates Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel

Long-Term Investors Should ‘Absolutely Buy Now,’ Says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel

In a landscape marked by economic uncertainty and volatility, the words of renowned economist and finance professor Jeremy Siegel from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania have resonated with long-term investors. Siegel asserts that now is an opportune time for those with a patient investment philosophy to dive into the market and seize potential growth.

Market Conditions and Opportunities

Siegel’s bullish stance comes amidst a backdrop of fluctuating interest rates, inflation concerns, and geopolitical tensions that have caused many investors to adopt a wait-and-see approach. However, Siegel argues that such conditions create a fertile ground for strategic investors. He highlights that market corrections, while often unsettling, can present unique buying opportunities for those who are willing to maintain a long-term perspective.

“The market is not going to be this low for long,” Siegel expressed in a recent interview. He stresses that historically, markets have rebounded from downturns and that reactive selling usually leads to lost opportunities. For long-term investors, keeping a steady hand and recognizing the cyclical nature of markets can yield impressive returns.

Focusing on Fundamentals

A key component of Siegel’s investment philosophy is his emphasis on fundamentals. He encourages investors to focus on companies with solid earnings, strong balance sheets, and favorable growth prospects. In an age where technology and innovation are driving significant changes across industries, Siegel believes that there are numerous companies poised for long-term success.

“Investors should seek out stocks that may be undervalued or overlooked due to current market sentiments,” he advises. His recommendations often include sectors that are expected to benefit from long-term trends, such as renewable energy, technology, and healthcare. By focusing on fundamentals, investors can align themselves with companies that are not only surviving the current market conditions but are also equipped to flourish in the years to come.

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The Power of Time

Siegel underscores the importance of time in investing. Many investors, especially inexperienced ones, tend to react to short-term market fluctuations, leading to poor decision-making. The core of Siegel’s argument is that a long-term investment strategy can mitigate the risks associated with short-term volatility. The concept of ‘time in the market’ often outweighs ‘timing the market.’

Historically, the stock market has experienced positive returns over extended periods, and Siegel sees no reason to believe this trend will falter. He points to the resilience of the U.S. economy and the capacity for innovation and growth as critical factors that support his investment outlook.

Mitigating Risks with Diversification

For those looking to buy in today’s environment, Siegel emphasizes the need for diversification. While he encourages confidence in equities, he also suggests constructing a balanced portfolio that includes a mix of asset classes. This strategy can help mitigate risks and enhance the potential for returns over time.

In addition, Siegel points out the importance of understanding one’s own risk tolerance and investment horizon. Tailoring an investment strategy to individual circumstances can further enhance the likelihood of achieving financial goals.

Conclusion

Jeremy Siegel’s advocacy for long-term investment during turbulent times provides a compelling narrative for investors looking to navigate the current market. While short-term uncertainties may cloud the investment landscape, his counsel to ‘absolutely buy now’ is rooted in a broader understanding of market dynamics, the significance of company fundamentals, and the virtues of patience in investing.

For long-term investors, the call to action is clear: seize the opportunities presented in today’s market and focus on building a robust investment strategy that embraces the principles of diversification and time-tested historical trends. Investing is not merely about responding to market changes but about commitment to a vision that extends beyond immediate fluctuations.

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28 Comments

  1. @Stefch2

    Dont forget the canadians boycotting usa

    Reply
  2. @francisdelacruz6439

    I suggest follow Warren Buffet. He sold most stock positions prior Trump taking office and Berkshire most liquid ever. So do you follow the Oracle or this? Hint, dont over think it.

    Reply
  3. @jjkarwowski

    If you're a LT Investor, just dollar cost average. Stop timing the market. LOL

    Reply
  4. @davidnewbury1721

    The volatility in the market is alarming. How can i diversify my reserve across multiple markets while creating a comprehensive portfolio allocation that balances my concerns of risk aversion and returns that meet yearly inflation? I mean I've heard of people making up to $300k weeks during this crash and I'd like to know how.

    Reply
  5. @fareedchaudhry6814

    I see steady growth over the next 1-2 years, with sporadic spikes in 2024-2025. It's safe to say by 2030 gold will be roughly around the $3,000 mark +- 10%. There are a number of factors that can influence gold prices post 2030. The $5,000+ mark is possible any time if there is a plague/world conflict/covid-2. My advice: maintain at least 30% as gold bricks in your portfolio and forget about it for the next 7-8 years.

    Reply
  6. @abc-jq4hi

    Luckily I went to cash on August 16th so I caught almost all of the summer run up from June to August and had no downside in September. I am not sure that we don't have another 20% leg down. Just today I went and took all of my funds and bought a 119 day T-Bill @ 3.66% and I'll hopefully gain a little ground while this market continues to unravel. Will reassess where we are at at the end of January.

    Reply
  7. @Shockjock9900

    After the Prof kicks Powell's ass, he probably going after Druckenmiller next

    Reply
  8. @juke699

    Anybody who listens to Jeremy Siegel will be living in a cardboard box…..
    Siegel lives in his sheltered little academic world and is Totally OUT OF TOUCH with REALITY……….

    Reply
  9. @johnchieze530

    this professor is right. great buying opportunity when main streeters outta be buying every dip going forward. a once in a lifetime fire sale of tesla and amazon stock not to mention a screaming rally with legs in big energy ie hess, diamondback, oxy and apache. i cannot stress the need to buy these by the basket full enough

    Reply
  10. @keoki37

    Jeremy schools the whole freakin crowd of loser experts !!

    Reply
  11. @ravi6010

    In the list of youtube recommendations I see 10 of these economists each predicting different outcome of the market. Some of these broken clocks are going to be right but I am pretty sure they are no better than you and me in predicting future.

    Reply
  12. @jaysmith6863

    The problem is the same as the carter years. We need Regan like leadership to get us out of thos rat hole.

    Reply
  13. @ericzambrana9832

    Interesting but you'll never see anyone on these shows to say "sell" and put money in short term money instruments even if it's the right thing to do. They want to prevent an inevitable panic and then they'll say the pending crash was do to panic rather than market forces.

    Reply
  14. @americo7965

    This guy must take his advice from Jim Kramer. Market has another 20% downside before settling. All these commentators on this Chanel clearly pumper dumpers

    Reply
  15. @peterdavidsons4158

    Respectfully speaking the only means to earn wealth these days is by simply investing when and where necessary. Imagine I hadn’t started my investments with mr John darry no wonder where I would’ve been but altogether my point is invest your way up not save your way up

    Reply
  16. @javariwalker8519

    Constant crashing of the crypto and digital assets market makes it so much easier for investors to win and also lose depending on who’s on the receiving end. That’s why there’s a need for a well nurtured approach to the field and only trained professionals like John can be a go to person in every trend of the market with good profits guaranteed in return

    Reply
  17. @chrisbluebird5037

    My spouse and I are adding a variety of stocks/ETF to my present holdings for the long term, We've set aside $250k to start following inflation-indexed bonds and stocks of companies with solid cash flows, I believe it is a good time to capitalize on the market for long-term gains, but it wouldn't hurt to know means of actualizing short term profit.

    Reply
  18. @malvinderkaur541

    buying and not using causes recession it means you are buying whatever it might be and hoarding it in wait for market to swing back again, this is what has been happening till now to create volatile swings false hyperinflations when you buy maybe entire town ship of housing and let only highest price rent or further selling it when markets are normal one company or individual with vault lying unused is capable of doing it, but who has to check it? unless regulations law strict ones with hefty fines, are not passed it shall keep on happening almost all big cities worldwide are in grip of this modus operandi done by vultures making monies on others helpless ness, tell me in swanky areas with high rents swanky stores restaurants exclusive markets, boutiques, pharmacies, food stalls, schools teachers, etc.. customer care staff how much wages do they make? do they all live in those swanky areas? no. not at all , so whichever part of town they live which can afford them roof with wages or even in being helpless paying so much rent form those cut also in taxes wage or instalments on houses, they have to be there is no way those business can run without them, and these inflation creators assholes do not care intent on their profits, yet all of this labor in every big small city is needed and their cycle of misery and nothing in their hand gets a relief.

    Reply
  19. @bmcgrawth

    The guy is super old and very money hungry. He is counting that trump is coming back

    Reply
  20. @bmcgrawth

    This money manager is very sick guy. His opinions are goes to the toilet

    Reply
  21. @bmcgrawth

    Buy now before Russia drop the bomb on Ukraine. Stupid billionaire wants his portfolio go up

    Reply
  22. @Master-AGN

    I guess he needs to offload some of the stock

    Reply
  23. @youtubeaccount7561

    He is correct , you are way better off owning commodities and equities , than holding cash or bonds. People buying these long term bonds are going to be wrecked , they are placing their financial future in the hands of a print and spend entitlement bailout state that is trapped under 31 trillion dollars in debt , and has no way out of it other than to lower interest and print more money , until that finally collapses the dollar completely. Powell is full of hot air , and rates are going back down soon enough because this debt isn't going away , its only getting bigger , and its politically impossible to cut entitlements or military spending. Bond buyers are idiots , to trust this government and this citizenry to actually believe they will be financially responsible and see a long term real return on their money. Bond buyers are getting suckered here , and we are seeing a fake money central planning system in the beginning of its death throws. How long do people think a dollar that's value is determined by an ex goldman sachs attorney who sits in a room and arbitrarily decides what interest rates are going to be , and a money printer controlled by politicians that have zero checks and balances other than financially uneducated voters is going to last. Tick tock.

    Reply
  24. @fredyochoa7969

    Despite the economic downturn, I'm happy ☺️. I have been earning $60,200 returns from my $10,000 investment every 13 days

    Reply
  25. @capmarketer5038

    very very confused or are trying to create their own narrative

    Reply
  26. @douglasa.5039

    I like Jeremy Siegel very experienced and knowledgeable investment advice. However i have been buying only high quality stocks since the "Bear Market" and will continue to do so until the federal reserve target interest rate is met.

    Reply

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