I submit S skyrocketed after the covid crash in 2020 because the fed created a lot of cheap money and the central gov't gave out tons of $$ to the populace. A lot of money sloshing around encourages investing in risky startups and momentum stocks. Hence it sloshed to S. Now those sources of $$ are drying up. The market is re-calibrating to more staid companies. No guarantee C will thrive though. And as for I or F, FED tightening makes for a stronger dollar, money will flow out of I. And higher future interest rates make current bond portfolios worth less, , , so F will go down. Look at the chart of AGG. C is your best bet in the medium term. If you are in your youth and mid life, buying S with your monthly check may work for U as the economy goes back into growth after this FED tightening cycle, a few years from now.
Wash, rinse, repeat.
On Saturday, January 8, 2022, 12:13:49 PM EST, JOHN HOLLIS via groups.io <john.hollis_oo4=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:
I don't think S lags behind C in the long run: if you look at a 2-year chart overlay of DWCPF (S) and S&P500 (C) together, you'll note that S skyrocketed in 2020 after the crash whereas C rose steadily and consistently. Now they're both at the same level as had you invested in either of them back in 2020. The laggard has always been the I fund, but now may be it's chance to catch up, particularly if the Euro rises from its current weakness. If we ever dig out of this S hole from November I'll probably just go CSI long term and stop screwing with IFTs!
On Jan 8, 2022, at 11:33 AM, Frank Lee <pleeoh624@gmail.com> wrote:
I think we are.On Fri, Jan 7, 2022 at 9:55 PM JOHN HOLLIS via groups.io <John.hollis_oo4=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:So are you riding it out in S?
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