⏲️ Growth stocks for any down turn | Investing tips for aft er the Fed's rate hike | Dividend stocks and your Roth IRA

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2 growth stocks to buy and hold through any market downturn

Growth stocks have borne the brunt of the market downturn in recent months. Given a performance that saw most of their values wiped out, many investors may understandably want to stay away from such stocks.

However, upon closer examination, the long-term growth story of some of these companies remains intact, indicating some stocks could stage a comeback. And since they sell at massive discounts, it likely means they are buys, especially in the current environment. Here are 2 stocks to consider now.

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The World’s First Quadrillion-Dollar Tech?

Forget Area 51…

Forget alien invaders…

Forget every report of a UFO sighting…

Let’s go 1,700 miles east to “Area 52”...

Where a godlike super-technology is undergoing top-secret government tests.

Although it may look like alien technology…

Amazon, Goldman Sachs, and Verizon stand ready to strike it rich, as they’re among the technology’s earliest adopters.

The U.S. Military along with six top media outlets call it a “Holy Grail” technology.

How to prepare for a possible recession

A number of forces are putting pressure on the economy right now, which has Wall Street betting on a recession sometime in the next 12 to 18 months. Consumer prices are at a 40-year high, the ongoing global health crisis continues to disrupt supply chains, and Russia's invasion of Ukraine threatens to create a world food crisis.

The war has also helped to push gasoline prices to record levels, taking an even bigger bite out of household budgets. Add a tight labor market and a volatile stock market to the mix, and those recessionary warning signs are starting to flash yellow.

The Federal Reserve is responding by hiking interest rates to combat stubbornly high inflation. The Fed is making it more expensive for businesses and consumers to borrow money in the hopes that it will reduce consumer demand and push prices lower.

Economists say the best way to prepare for a recession is not to retrench but instead build resilience to protect your finances from an economic shock.

4 tips for investors after the Fed's June rate hike

Wall Street was initially cheered by the 0.75% rate hike announced by the Federal Reserve on Wednesday — a drastic step to rein in soaring prices — but the euphoria may be short-lived. As the implications of the decision sink in, many investors remain worried about the potential for a recession.

Their biggest concern? The central bank is hoping to tamp inflation, currently running at 40-year highs, by making it more expensive to borrow money, which could drag on consumer and commercial economic activity.

If you're worried about your stock portfolio or 401(k) weathering what could turn out to be a historically hawkish cycle of policy tightening, experts have a few pieces of advice.

Sticking with a long-term strategy pays off in the long run. Here's how to stay on track

The S&P 500 just entered a bear market for the second time in 2 1/2 years. With many stocks seeing much more significant declines than the 21% drop in the index, it's been hard for investors to feel confident about putting more money to work in the market.

As hard as it is to see newly purchased stocks immediately drop in value, there's no alternative to sticking to an intelligent long-term investing plan if you want to reach your financial goals. To make it easier to stay the course, though, this list of three things you can do should help give you some perspective and make you feel better about continuing to invest.

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