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> I was planning to move to an equal weight index but this gives me a little more time to evaluate options. S&P requires 4 consecutive profitable quarters, amo
by andsoitis 5mo ago
> I was planning to move to an equal weight index but this gives me a little more time to evaluate options.
S&P requires 4 consecutive profitable quarters, amongst other requirements, so if one of the new mega caps like SpaceX or Anthropic or OpenAI get included, you’d probably want to get the benefit of their performance.
Put differently, if one previously specifically picked an index fund that is not equal weighted, why would you change from that strategy?
- integricho 5mo agoBut they haven't been good performers, and don't deserve joining s&p, and that is the point, do not make exceptions just because Elon Musk or whatever delusional billionaire says so.
- enaaem 5mo agoMany people already have x% of their portfolio allocated to a growth fund, that might include fast growing AI companies. You need to keep the risk profile consistent. If you change the rules you mess up people's strategy.
- abustamam 5mo agoYeah if people wanted to change their risk profile they would, they wouldn't want their low risk investments to suddenly be high risk. That would suck and mean disaster if that person is heavily allocated to low risk near retirement time.
- Ensorceled 5mo ago> you’d probably want to get the benefit of their performance. What performance? None of these companies have established "performance" and they are all still burning money in a race to be the industry leader. There is no evidence these companies can be profitable without some kind of significant hardware advance.