Blame yourself or others when you lose money?

As investors, we're well aware that the market's fluctuations can elicit both euphoric highs and disheartening lows. Yet, when losses occur, a crucial question surfaces: where should the finger of blame point?

 πŸ™‰πŸ™ŠπŸ™ˆ WILL WALL STREET CLOSE LOWER TONIGHT? πŸ™‰πŸ™ŠπŸ™ˆ Investors' fears that the Federal Reserve may keep rates higher longer have weighed on stocks this week. Fed Chairman Jerome Powell on Wednesday maintained that while there is still room for interest rate cuts this year, policymakers will need more proof that inflation is moving toward the central bank’s 2% guideline before rates can come down. As a result, Wall Street adjusted its expectations for rate reductions. Fed funds futures trading data now suggests a 58.5% likelihood of a cut at the Federal Reserve’s June meeting, down from about 70% last week, according to the CME FedWatch Tool. "I don't think that the Fed really has any reason to cut rates. The economy is so strong and we still have not beaten inflation yet," said Larry Tentar