I would have already sold out of fear of market tripping up and not being able to make back the difference due to forced sale by that date. Start from 50% and scale out with half as much each time, the final bits are closest to forced sale. Important money that cant be lost should be in funds, ideally they dont mind you trading them or charge much because its different to owning a precise amount by yourself.
Say you were in the riskiest things, juggling meme coins or whatever. You could be remain in market but rotate assets from riskiest to more stable before leaving altogether. This is done all the time with pensions I guess though bonds are risk imo so I dont know what they do now.
June is tomorrow basically, in working days the year is a lot shorter. Sell the more illiquid stuff first, funds last so a single company can have news at any time and move price a large amount out of hours
Higher inflation is higher rates possible which alters monetary flows and leveraged trading. I heard the biggest gains (nominal) can occur when rates are rising because its invariably failing to beat the inflation moves but also it relates to growth loss (value) as industry loses business in unstable markets.
If we took the extreme, currency fails we have to barter instead its a failure to efficiency and business will decline from lower efficiency higher costs, all of society is poorer when inflation is apparent but it doesnt mean some trade cant work out well within that decline.
Commodities are likely justified in their move upwards if currency weakness continues
C'est la vie. Still, done alright since then.
