Curvo

Stressed by market volatility? You’re not alone. A couple of weeks ago, we ran a poll via Linkedin to find out how investors really deal with the emotional roller-coaster of market ups and downs. Here’s what we learned from 60 responses 👇 📊 51% stay grounded by focusing on their long-term goals 📉 25% manage stress by checking their investments less often 💸 22% see downturns as a buying opportunity 😬 Only 2% admit to panicking or considering selling It’s clear: most of you are playing the long game. And at Curvo, we believe that’s the smartest move. Because when you invest consistently and stay the course, you're building wealth on your terms. All this without being at the mercy of the headlines.

Why investing on autopilot works 💸📈 Every month, 3,830 Curvo members are doing something most investors struggle with: they’re investing consistently. Automatically. On average, that’s €215 each, quietly working toward their future. This isn’t just smart, it’s powerful. It’s called euro-cost averaging, and it beats trying to time the market (which, let’s face it, even the pros get wrong). 💡 Consistency over perfection wins in the long run. 💡 It keeps emotions out and helps you stay the course (even when markets get shaky) So the next time your automatic contribution hits? Give yourself credit. You’re investing in your future, the smart way. We see you Curvo members and we’re cheering you on 👏

Exciting news! Many of you are already using our new multiple portfolios feature in the Curvo app. Not tried it yet? You can't get simpler than tapping "Open new portfolio" to start diversifying your investments. Different goals need different strategies. Whether you're saving for a home, planning for retirement, or building wealth, you don't need to juggle multiple apps. Run it through all Curvo.

At Curvo, we've found that checking your portfolio less and focusing on long-term goals helps reduce investment anxiety. What works for you?

Market dips aren't just scary, they can be opportunities. When prices are lower, you're buying more shares for the same amount of money. Think of it as assets being on sale. But don't invest more just because prices dropped. Only do it if: - Your investment horizon is long-term - You can handle extra risk and volatility - You're not acting on emotion History shows that patient investors who keep investing during downturns often see better results than those who try to time the perfect market entry. What's your approach when markets fall? Feel free to comment below.

When markets swing wildly, your first instinct might be to react. But successful investing isn't about quick reactions: it's about long-term thinking.