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Traders of long -time actions know the high performance of their investments. But it is also incredibly easy for the more experienced investor to have a knee reaction to sudden falls on the market.

The possibility of a recession rising on the economy makes it even more likely that some investors are tempted to rescue the moment when their investments begin to close. However, according to Trader Talk’s host and veteran merchant Kenny Polcari, letting these fears report that your negotiation will “destroy your portfolio.”

“The markets do not matter to them,” Polcari said in an episode of Trader Talk podcast (see video above or listen below). “They do not care if you are afraid, hopeful, angry or desperate. The market is based on foundations, in data data, on economic data and reality.”

“He does not advance intestinal feelings,” he continued, warning investors that letting emotions make decisions is “a disaster recipe.”

It is easy to see why even experienced traders may be tempted to rescue rather than late. On Friday, JpMorgan became the first Wall Street bank to foresee a recession by 2025 while Yardeni’s research increased their chances of recession to 45%.

“I see it all the time,” he said at the opening of Trader Talk. “Traders jump on the market, shoot. They pursue impulse, feel euphoric, and then panic when they suddenly get down again. Here is the truth: The trade of excitement is a guaranteed way of losing money all the time.”

“If you want to succeed, separate the emotion from the action,” he continued. “Make decisions based on strategy, discipline and analysis, do not push. Define your entry, set up the loss of stoppage and know the exit before even enter the purchase button.”

Read -Ne More: How to protect your money during the economic crisis, the volatility of the stock market

It may be difficult to constantly adjust your analytical and data -based negotiation strategy, especially since the North -American market has become more and more unpredictable. Kristina Hooper, the main global market strategist in Invesco, admitted that the perspectives of 2025 published in November 2024 were “probably quite conventional”.

“Our expectation was that we would prevent a recession worldwide and that the United States (also),” he said. “In fact, the United States would have a very modest slowdown and then have a react in growth, … bringing other western developed nations.”