Suze Orman Calls Hoarding Cash Due to Recession Fears 'a Huge Mistake' but She's Wrong
Briefly

Suze Orman's financial advice emphasizes caution, particularly for viewers approaching retirement. She recommends a conservative withdrawal percentage and a well-fortified emergency fund. While younger investors might favor riskier assets and debt, Orman's strategies focus on long-term security. Despite her conservative nature compared to peers like Dave Ramsey, she discourages cash-hoarding driven by recession fears. Instead, she argues for maintaining some cash reserves for strategic investing opportunities during market corrections, noting the potential benefits of high-yield savings accounts for liquidity.
I find much of Suze Orman's advice to err on the side of caution, which can be beneficial for those nearing retirement.
While her cautious approach may not excite younger viewers, her long-term financial strategies are worth following.
Though somewhat conservative, Orman doesn't advocate for cash-hoarding based on recession fears; having cash can be strategic.
Hoarding cash due to market fears can be detrimental, but retaining liquidity for future investments can be prudent.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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