I mean, I honestly have no idea. The concerns about inflation are real; we have high employment, and a relatively strong economy. Stocks (and Real Estate in cer

I mean, I honestly have no idea. The concerns about inflation are real; we have high employment, and a relatively strong economy. Stocks (and Real Estate in certain areas) are at high valuations already. The tax bill is stimulus at a time when we don’t really need it - and it doesn’t address inequality, which economists like Robert Gordon consider one of the major headwinds against lifting productivity. I think it’s the Dutch who have a saying that the point of investing isn’t to make money - it’s to not lose what you already have. Buffet has said something like, “I’d rather have a lumpy 12% than a smooth 10%”. Higher risk can mean higher reward. I’m not offering investment advice; but for myself, I still think being invested in stocks for the long haul is smart. As they say, if it isn’t, then there are bigger problems to worry about. Doesn’t hurt to hedge against some “black swan” events too.