Hi everyone I'm Rose Marie Miller here with Rob Isbiz the founder and Chief

Investment strategies of E.TF Yourself.com here to tell us how investors can approach market bubbles of all types.

Thank you so much for joining me today, Rob.

I agree to be here again with you, Rosemary.

So Rob, we were speaking about the Ides of March before doing this video and I want to

know like what's the significance of it, what is it and what's the relation of it to financial markets?

So those who are more familiar with Shakespeare and classic literature than I am wouldn't have to look this up the way I did, but the

15th of March, according to history and Shakespeare, I guess, is when Julius Caesar was assassinated.

And the, beware of the eyes of March, I guess was a warning to Caesar about something was going to happen in March and

at ETF yourself.com I recently wrote about Beware the Rides of March, not the

Ids, but taking off that very famous quote because we were just entering this third month of the year and

you know when you've been at this for I guess 38 years like I have a lot of history goes through your mind and I wouldn't say I have an obsession with the potential of a repeat of the dot-com bubble era but I would say that I am

determined to make sure that people are at least aware of what the reward risk

trade-off is when markets behave the way they have probably over the last six months,

which reminds me more than anything of that period from the late 1990s through early 2000 and this is pretty

much what happened. You had the S&P and the NASDAQ, I mean the NASDAQ went straight up and then

went straight down. And so in the in a single year you saw the NAS that go up. I mean I

believe it was something like 40% entry year only to give it all back and then some.

I believe the peak to trough when it was all done over three years was a 78% decline in the NASDAQ 100. I am not predicting that that is going to

happen again. I am saying strongly that all investors,

whether it's this similarity to history,

right, history rhymes, doesn't repeat,

...