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06-16-2022, 04:38 PM
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#21
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 6,135
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I am thinking about putting more into the market now, but it would be for my heirs .
__________________
FIREd date: June 26, 2018 - "This Happy Feeling, Going Round and Round!" (GQ)
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06-16-2022, 04:55 PM
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#22
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: West of the Mississippi
Posts: 17,173
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As far as returning to the market's 2022 high are we talking in real terms?
If so keep this in mind, after the Bear market of the 70s and 80s and the double digit inflation that also marred those years, it took well over a decade for the US market to break even in real terms.
The above is one point from history. It is not a prediction.
__________________
Comparison is the thief of joy
The worst decisions are usually made in times of anger and impatience.
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06-16-2022, 04:56 PM
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#23
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Recycles dryer sheets
Join Date: Aug 2014
Posts: 336
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Quote:
Originally Posted by razztazz
Whenever I've been out I didn't wait for this or that event as a "go" signal. If it's the stock market you're concerned with, the stock market will give you whatever signal you need.
What makes you think it will see the Jan 2022 high by 2025? How long did it take to see the 1929 high? or the 1973 high? or the 2000/2008 high?
What's the big deal with or the necessity to buy at the absolute bottom anyway? Nobody needs to do that. You just to get a better deal not the best conceivable deal.
I see nothing out there or on the horizon that would make me want to own stocks today. But I know I will not just wake up some day and say: What? the SP500 is at 5760? How did that happen?
This
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Wow, you seem pretty worked up about my post! Sorry if it upset you in some way.
First, I *don't* know if it will go back to its previous high by 2025... I was using that as an example, trying to illustrate I'm willing to wait a long time. I still see it as an opportunity now. And, even if it only recovers a portion of its loss, that still would result in a gain for me... right?
Second, there is no "necessity to buy at the absolute bottom". I mentioned this a couple times already.
Third, you referenced another post... about why I'm not waiting if I think the market is going to decline further. I answered that as well.
To recap... I'm not trying to time the market, or get in on the absolute ground floor. I got out for a bit because I wasn't comfortable with what I was seeing, and now I see a chance to make a profit (even though my original intent was simply asset protection).
__________________
“It's a terrible thing, I think, in life to wait until you're ready. I have this feeling now that actually no one is ever ready to do anything. There is almost no such thing as ready. There is only now. And you may as well do it now. Generally speaking, now is as good a time as any.” - Hugh Laurie
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06-16-2022, 05:04 PM
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#24
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Recycles dryer sheets
Join Date: Aug 2014
Posts: 336
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chuckanut
As far as returning to the market's 2022 high are we talking in real terms?
If so keep this in mind, after the Bear market of the 70s and 80s and the double digit inflation that also marred those years, it took well over a decade for the US market to break even in real terms.
The above is one point from history. It is not a prediction.
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I'm not sure I get your point, or maybe you don't get mine? Let me ask a question...
What if you had some cash in 1974/75 (or whenever the early 70's crash was at a low point). Wouldn't you have been better off to invest your money at that point, even if the market wouldn't fully recover for well over a decade later (as opposed to letting it sit for that same decade as the market increased)?
__________________
“It's a terrible thing, I think, in life to wait until you're ready. I have this feeling now that actually no one is ever ready to do anything. There is almost no such thing as ready. There is only now. And you may as well do it now. Generally speaking, now is as good a time as any.” - Hugh Laurie
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06-16-2022, 05:27 PM
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#25
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Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Join Date: May 2019
Posts: 2,727
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chuckanut
As far as returning to the market's 2022 high are we talking in real terms?
If so keep this in mind, after the Bear market of the 70s and 80s and the double digit inflation that also marred those years, it took well over a decade for the US market to break even in real terms.
The above is one point from history. It is not a prediction.
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Here are some past time frames where it took well over a decade for the S&P 500 to recover when factoring in inflation and dividends reinvested.
1999-2012 S&P 500 had a negative real return (inflation adjusted with dividends) over 13 years
Jan 1966 - Jan 1982, -1.4% per year or -20% cumulative, with dividends, inflation adjusted. 16 years with negative real return.
Sept 1929 - Sept 1947, -.1% per year or -2% cumulative, with dividends, inflation adjusted. 18 years with negative real return.
Jan 1906 - Jan 1921, -1.9% per year or -25% cumulative, with dividends, inflation adjusted. 15 years with negative real return.
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06-16-2022, 05:35 PM
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#26
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Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Join Date: May 2019
Posts: 2,727
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mistermike40
I'm not sure I get your point, or maybe you don't get mine? Let me ask a question...
What if you had some cash in 1974/75 (or whenever the early 70's crash was at a low point). Wouldn't you have been better off to invest your money at that point, even if the market wouldn't fully recover for well over a decade later (as opposed to letting it sit for that same decade as the market increased)?
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So, all you have to do is invest when the market is at its low point. But how do you know you're at that point at the time??
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06-16-2022, 05:37 PM
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#27
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Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Cincinnati, OH
Posts: 4,354
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My opinion is that the market is still going to drop more. Market has not hit the capitulation point yet. That will be close to the bottom.
My recommendation is stay in cash until the capitulation occurs. Then as they say in Vegas, go all in.
__________________
The problem isn't artificial intelligence, it's natural stupidity.
You can't spend yourself to prosperity.
Semi-Retired 7/1/16: working part-time (60%) for now [4/24/17 changed to 80%]
Retired Aug 2, 2017; age 53
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06-16-2022, 05:42 PM
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#28
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Jan 2018
Location: Tampa
Posts: 11,232
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Quote:
Originally Posted by GenXguy
Here are some past time frames where it took well over a decade for the S&P 500 to recover when factoring in inflation and dividends reinvested.
1999-2012 S&P 500 had a negative real return (inflation adjusted with dividends) over 13 years
Jan 1966 - Jan 1982, -1.4% per year or -20% cumulative, with dividends, inflation adjusted. 16 years with negative real return.
Sept 1929 - Sept 1947, -.1% per year or -2% cumulative, with dividends, inflation adjusted. 18 years with negative real return.
Jan 1906 - Jan 1921, -1.9% per year or -25% cumulative, with dividends, inflation adjusted. 15 years with negative real return.
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And thus 3 of the above time periods were the 4% WR failures in Firecalc.
__________________
TGIM
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06-16-2022, 05:44 PM
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#29
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 6,135
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chuckanut
As far as returning to the market's 2022 high are we talking in real terms?
If so keep this in mind, after the Bear market of the 70s and 80s and the double digit inflation that also marred those years, it took well over a decade for the US market to break even in real terms.
The above is one point from history. It is not a prediction.
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I do not disagree with this, it is tough to predict. I do take a different view for my situation, that does not apply to everyone: I do not need to market to return all the way to the 2022 high. At that high my gains were still paper gains. As long as the market keeps me at a level that supports my SWR even if my investments decline, any gains above that are gravy. This is not the view for everyone. It depends on when you retired, how the market performed before this current downturn, and if you did anything to leverage what you had at the market highs that now puts you in trouble.
So while I would be jumping with joy when that past high is reached, I can be patient . I will quote Koolau again, YMMV .
__________________
FIREd date: June 26, 2018 - "This Happy Feeling, Going Round and Round!" (GQ)
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06-16-2022, 05:44 PM
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#30
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Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Midwest
Posts: 2,962
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mistermike40
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Wow, you seem pretty worked up about my post! Sorry if it upset you in some way.
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Not at all. Sorry I came across that way
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06-16-2022, 05:47 PM
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#31
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Jun 2016
Location: Colorado
Posts: 8,971
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I follow the Traders Almanac. They are actually pretty good with stats over the history of the market and overlay them on top of things like presidential cycles, election years, etc. They issued a market sell in early April, which was a pretty decent call. They are now sticking their neck out with calling a bottom late October of this year, about 11% below where we are today.
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06-16-2022, 05:51 PM
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#32
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Moderator Emeritus
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Conroe, Texas
Posts: 18,645
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Quote:
Originally Posted by COcheesehead
I follow the Traders Almanac. They are actually pretty good with stats over the history of the market and overlay them on top of things like presidential cycles, election years, etc. They issued a market sell in early April, which was a pretty decent call. They are now sticking their neck out with calling a bottom late October of this year, about 11% below where we are today.
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Yes, that would be just before the mid-term elections! Perfect timing!
__________________
*********Go Astros!*********
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06-16-2022, 06:03 PM
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#33
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Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Upstate
Posts: 2,948
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I wouldn't be surprised to see a rally tomorrow, I wouldn't be surprised to see more down tomorrow given the long weekend and fear of holding positions over the weekend. We are overdue for another bounce attempt but who knows.
A bit longer term, I'm thinking that Mr. Market wants to test the pre-Covid breakout level around the SPX 3350. Not long ago that seemed far far away, but now that's only another 9.5% down.
That level will wipe out all of the gains from before the Rona to now and would represent a 43% drop peak to trough. In a weird way it would make sense to "undo" the bust/boom stim from the pandemic response.
I am buying and selling just about every day, but would likely leg in some decent coin if we go that far down. Right now I am about 50% equities, 43% cash, 7% PM/commodities.
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06-16-2022, 06:34 PM
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#34
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Full time employment: Posting here.
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Lexington
Posts: 714
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I'll bite. I've gone a step further than just sitting out, I pulled all my non-taxable gains in January and invested them in inverse funds of the sectors I expected to get hit particularly hard. Honestly don't recommend it for people 50+ who may not have another optimal opening to go back to the grind if they have the worst case scenario happen.
In 2008 I was able to get the start and end dates of that recession correct within a month, the problem was I only had a fairly small Roth, which I have grown since then by about 5x with simple indexing. I think I got the start date of this one correct as well. As for the end date, it will be sometime fairly soon after unemployment is over 8% and housing prices across the country start to tumble heavily, until then, not all the macroeconomic shoes will have dropped, and expecting the market to truly bounce back, or inflation to go down to something normal until then, is simply way too optimistic. If I had to guess a time, it will be in early/mid 2023, when the baseline effect takes hold, and the dominos that inevitably must fall, will have fallen enough.
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06-16-2022, 06:38 PM
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#35
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Recycles dryer sheets
Join Date: Jul 2020
Posts: 116
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The market is going to keep dropping as long as inflation is not under control, the Fed is hawkish, and energy prices are still high. However, I am still DCA in, but I am only tiptoeing in and will conserve most of my dry powder until I see some reversal of the above conditions.
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06-16-2022, 06:42 PM
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#36
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Moderator Emeritus
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: New Orleans
Posts: 47,474
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Quote:
Originally Posted by stepford
Not really planning to get back in cause I never got out.
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+1
__________________
Already we are boldly launched upon the deep; but soon we shall be lost in its unshored, harbourless immensities. - - H. Melville, 1851.
Happily retired since 2009, at age 61. Best years of my life by far!
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06-16-2022, 06:45 PM
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#37
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Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Join Date: Mar 2017
Posts: 1,638
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I've been keeping a fairly low stock allocation since 2020, but don't want that percentage to fall further. Plan to do a second rebalancing (a small buy of index funds) in the next few days.
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06-16-2022, 06:53 PM
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#38
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Full time employment: Posting here.
Join Date: Sep 2014
Posts: 600
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mistermike40
I'm not into trying to time the market, at all. However things came to a head in January, decided to go 10/90 AA. Right now I don't need to dip into my nest egg for anything, but with inflation who knows what the future holds? I know I slept better at night with that AA.
Now, I see it as an opportunity. Again I'm not trying to "time" the market... I have no idea how low it will go, though I don't see it decreasing 50% from where it is now (but I doubt Japan saw their crash either). I'll be happy with these (eventual) gains.
And no, I haven't moved anything yet but might tomorrow. We'll see.
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The market is on sale now so if you have some powder you should use it.
I bought 10 shares of VTI at $182 today and I will admit I am a market timer. lol
You are also trying to time the market. No big deal. We are in a Bear market.
I predict VTI will go to $150 or lower during the recession but that's using my market timing crystal ball.
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06-16-2022, 09:15 PM
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#39
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Leeward Oahu
Posts: 17,809
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Quote:
Originally Posted by stepford
Not really planning to get back in cause I never got out.
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This^^^^
I did do some selling at the first of the year for RMD cash. YMMV
__________________
Ko'olau's Law -
Anything which can be used can be misused. Anything which can be misused will be.
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06-16-2022, 09:50 PM
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#40
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Recycles dryer sheets
Join Date: Aug 2014
Posts: 336
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Quote:
Originally Posted by razztazz
Not at all. Sorry I came across that way
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No worries, it's all good
__________________
“It's a terrible thing, I think, in life to wait until you're ready. I have this feeling now that actually no one is ever ready to do anything. There is almost no such thing as ready. There is only now. And you may as well do it now. Generally speaking, now is as good a time as any.” - Hugh Laurie
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