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Why lower ASX share prices excites me

If ASX share prices are falling, I get more excited.

Yesterday the ASX 200 (ASX: XJO) fell by 1.9%. That is a pretty large decline. And it’s rare for so many shares to fall on the same day, like what happened yesterday. Normally there is a more even split between gains and declines on the share market.

Why I’m more excited about lower prices

In five or ten years time, a decline this week or this month will be long forgotten. And share prices will probably trade at a higher price in five or ten years. So if you’re going to buy shares, you’ll make a larger return if you buy at a lower price rather than a higher price.

A lower ASX share price can also make a difference to the dividend yield if businesses pay dividends. If a business has a dividend yield of 5% and then the share price drops 10%, the yield is boosted to 5.5%. That’s a nice bonus

If an investor knows a business is really good, such as Xero Limited (ASX: XRO), then a lower purchase price gives the investor a bigger margin of safety for the investment to turn out well.

People could have bought almost any asset during the COVID crash in March 2020 and done well over the next 12 to 18 months. Simply because of how low prices went.

The types of shares I think still look good

But prices have run very hard since March last year. It’s harder to find good value ASX shares, though I still think there are pockets of decent value. For me, businesses like Pushpay Holdings Ltd (ASX: PPH), Adairs Ltd (ASX: ADH) and Magellan Financial Group Ltd (ASX: MFG) look good value.

I also believe the listed investment companies (LICs) MFF Capital Investments Ltd (ASX: MFF) and L1 Long Short Fund Ltd (ASX: LSF) look good value. I’d be happy to buy VanEck Morningstar Wide Moat ETF (ASX: MOAT) too.

There’s always something that’s good value, but lower prices would be better for buying new shares.

$50,000 per year in passive income from shares? Yes, please!

With interest rates UP, now could be one of the best times to start earning passive income from a portfolio. Imagine earning 4%, 5% — or more — in dividend passive income from the best shares, LICs, or ETFs… it’s like magic.

So how do the best investors do it?

Chief Investment Officer Owen Rask has just released his brand new passive income report. Owen has outlined 10 of his favourite ETFs and shares to watch, his rules for passive income investing, why he would buy ETFs before LICs and more.

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(Psst. By creating a free Rask account, you’ll also get access to 15+ online courses, 1,000+ podcasts, invites to events, a weekly value investing newsletter and more!)

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Information warning: The information on this website is published by The Rask Group Pty Ltd (ABN: 36 622 810 995) is limited to factual information or (at most) general financial advice only. That means, the information and advice does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. It is not specific to you, your needs, goals or objectives. Because of that, you should consider if the advice is appropriate to you and your needs, before acting on the information. If you don’t know what your needs are, you should consult a trusted and licensed financial adviser who can provide you with personal financial product advice. In addition, you should obtain and read the product disclosure statement (PDS) before making a decision to acquire a financial product. Please read our Terms and Conditions and Financial Services Guide before using this website. The Rask Group Pty Ltd is a Corporate Authorised Representative (#1280930) of AFSL #383169.

At the time of publishing, Jaz owns shares of Magellan and MFF Capital.
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