I'm quite hands on with my own money and investing. I recently went to see a financial planner among other advisors as I think about transferring my assets to my kids over the next twenty years. It has been good learning. But the market turning downwards so quickly got me worried about how I am invested today. I have stock and bond mutual funds, ETFs, and some single stocks too. How are you thinking of protecting your investments from inflation if at all? Thank you for your replies!

@RinaPLD, if you're fully invested already (sounds like you are) just set and forget it, do nothing.

Right about stocks historically being a good hedge against inflation. Stay invested. Rising prices goes well with rising profits when all said and done.

TIPS or treasury inflation-protected securities is another choice

Stick with S&P 500 or if you want to get a little more hands-on, muni bonds.

For me it's been bitcoin and ethereum!

For me its about not paying down my mortgage more than I have to at a 2.675% mortgage rate! I'm quite happy investing my money instead. I understand people will have different opinions about this, but this is what gives me peace of mind!

If it were me I wouldn't touch ur investments. Let it grow as is. The stock market has been shown to be a better inflation hedge than some commodities like gold if you can believe it (Blackrock did a study on this, will try to find it and share it).

I read research recently that when you look at the S&P 500 sectors and their correlations to the inflation metrics like PPI and CPI, energy and industrial sectors were most positively correlated. That makes sense though because they are segments most closely tied to economic cycles vs. segments that are really sensitive to interest rates and changes there, like communication services/healthcare/consumer discretionary (that are most negatively correlated industries). So it may not be a bad idea to layer in 1-2 sector ETFs if you're worried.