CASH (CASH)

Investor Insights
star iconSep 5, 2026, 12:00 am

This summary was created by AI, based on 5 opinions in the last 12 months.

Experts express a cautious approach towards maintaining cash positions in light of market conditions and potential recessions. One expert emphasizes the necessity of raising cash when market breadth deteriorates, suggesting a strategy of holding 5-7% cash to provide flexibility. Another expert notes the importance of cash as a way to navigate uncertain markets, particularly when buying into a falling market may not be prudent. There's a consensus that markets experience cycles, with historical patterns indicating that breadth deterioration precedes bear markets. Overall, cash is seen as a strategic tool that allows for better positioning when opportunities arise or in case markets take a downturn.

consensus icon
Consensus
Cautious
valuation icon
Valuation
Fair Value
review icon
Similar
SBUX
PAST TOP PICK
(A Top Pick Nov 4/04.) Nearly fully invested now.
TOP PICK
Indicators are showing that risk in the markets is elevated.
PAST TOP PICK
(Was a Top Pick July 20/04.) Fully invested now.
TOP PICK
Important for timing purposes when opportunities arise.
PAST TOP PICK
(A Past Top pick Sept 17/04.) Still has about 35/40% of the fund in cash. Would rather buy value than momentum, so will wait for value.
TOP PICK
Good to have some money ready just in case. If a favourite stock drops, you will be ready.
TOP PICK

(Top Sell) Better in the market in something that has a dividend yield.

PAST TOP PICK
(A Top Pick May 20/04.) Still likes.
TOP PICK
(Past top pick May 20/04. No change.) The market since that time is only up 0.03% so was a good choice.
WAIT
Market models are negative so they are having a hard time finding good ideas but, it's a great time to be looking.
TOP PICK
It's important to preserve capital when the market indicates. If the market starts to improve they can then invest.
TOP PICK
On US portfolios has 50% cash and in Canadian portfolios, 15%.
Showing 481 to 492 of 492 entries