I have $10,000 cash in Vanguard

I have $10,000 cash in Vanguard.

I want a medium risk medium reward investment. I personally believe we are headed towards a mild economic recession around the world, and a profit recession in America.

Where should I invest? Treasuries are problematic because the Fed keeps talking up interest rates.
Oil is already off its lows and will likely stay around $50-60.
Commodities are dependent on a slowing China.
Stocks in the US are at all-time high P/E.
Housing is at record prices.

I was thinking about investing in Latin American bonds/stocks. Is this a good idea?
Old picture related.

Other urls found in this thread:

m.nasdaq.com/article/mobile-banking-will-you-be-hacked2-cm91424
twitter.com/NSFWRedditGif

Bump

Maybe emerging market stocks.

how about just buying $900 worth of vti every month regardless of market condition?

Watch emerging markets. Buy the 2017/2018 dips and hold.

Don't access your investment portfolio on your phone, noob. It's the most insecure communication method know to man, and you're basically transmitting your login credentials to the world.

Use an owned PC, use a 10-16 character randomized password, and use 2-factor authentication.

My money is protected by insurance.

I'm not going to be autistic and not use my phone for it.

Why 2017-2018 dips? How do you even predict that? Emerging markets are up 25% since February already.

That's idiotic.

I would recommend something like this, but maybe add an international fund as well. Dollar cost average and diversify.

you think latin america will be a shelter during a global recession? a place with rampant inflation and corruption to begin with?

>>point and laugh

That just seems problematic.

I just need a passive investment to put my cash to work.

US T bonds are just too low of risk. Maybe Latin American bonds?

Mild global recession.

And there's nothing to say investing in America or Europe during a recession is smart.

A SP 500 investor in 2005 wouldn't have made back his money until 2012.

An emerging market in 2005 made it back in 2010.

But, hey I might just got for T bonds or a Roth IRA.

invest in indexes, they're naturally diversified, they follow market trends.