I'm seeing you guys.

CS has a question for you, Bo.

He says, hey, money guy team, should I be keeping some percent of cash, some percent

cash position and anticipation of a potential upcoming recession?

Or should I continue ABB, always be buying as you and Brian say?

Yes.

This is an interesting question we get all the time because you hear us talk about, hey,

the best time to invest would have been yesterday.

So the second best time to invest, then therefore is today, right?

If we couldn't start yesterday, we need to start today.

And we are huge proponents of this idea of ABB, always be buying, always be putting your

money into the market, always be adding to your army of dollar bills.

But some people say, hey, I've heard this idea that maybe I want to keep some dry powder,

maybe I want to keep some cash on the side.

What if I think that there's a downturn?

I have to be very clear here.

When you say stuff like that, like what if there's a downturn, what if there's a recession?

I want you to be someone who's opportunistic and not trying to time the market because you

may hear me and Brian talk about it.

We personally, when it comes to investing, we are always buying, but we do keep a little

bit of excess cash on the sidelines or excess liquidity on the sidelines so that we can

jump on opportunities, this building that we're in being a prime example of that.

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