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History has no value in predicting future returns. You just randomly picked a period to make your point. Many such instances disprove it where the breakeven ret
by arberx 5y ago
History has no value in predicting future returns. You just randomly picked a period to make your point. Many such instances disprove it where the breakeven return is more on the magnitudes of decades.
We're approaching a seismic shift in monetary policy, from expansion to compression in a high inflation world—something many investors haven't yet experienced.
- paulpauper 5y ago>History has no value in predicting future returns. You just randomly picked a period to make your point. Many such instances disprove it where the breakeven return is more on the magnitudes of decades. The DJIA has posted real returns since its inception 100 years ago . I like those odds of it continuing to do so. Japan and the Great Depression are outliers. US equities tend to do better than foreign ones. Time sitting out of the market awaiting the crash that never comes means missed returns you will never see, means losing $ to inflation too.
- arberx 5y agoIf you're investing in a 100-year timeframe, sure...