Remove 2009 Remove Risk Tolerance Remove Valuation
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Market Correction: What It Is and Why Market Corrections Matter

Walkner Condon Financial Advisors

The S&P 500 has only posted one year of negative returns greater than 1% since 2009. This helps to illustrate the fact that market corrections are common over most periods of time and should be viewed as the market resetting stock valuations back to a more fundamental level. – Nate Condon.

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Reasons to Include International Investments in Your Portfolio

Darrow Wealth Management

Between 2000 – 2009, the cumulative total return for the S&P 500 was negative 9.1% From 2000 to the end of 2009, the global allocation would have outperformed by nearly 8.8% Valuations. Valuations outside of the United States have been much cheaper to the long-run averages for quite some time. vs positive 30.7%

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Optimism vs. Pessimism: Defining Your Investing Future

Validea

Over the last 25 years, we have seen four bear markets (1999-2002, 2008-2009, 2020, 2022) and numerous market corrections (10% losses). This means you might experience more significant fluctuations in the value of your investment, which requires a higher risk tolerance.

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Anchoring Expectations

Brown Advisory

This includes articulating a policy with regard to investment risk tolerance, long-term goals, cash flow needs and sector diversification. This helps to meet your immediate needs and instill discipline in a longterm context, averting excessive spending when valuations are rising.

Taxes 52
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Constructive, Not Complacent | Weekly Market Commentary | July 5, 2022

James Hendries

While we acknowledge that a V-shaped recovery is probably not in the cards and prior valuation targets no longer appear achievable, we remain constructive on equities for the second half, but not complacent. Remember stock valuations are inversely correlated to inflation and interest rates. So a P/E over 20 is probably too rich.

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Transcript: Sean Dobson, Amherst Holdings

The Big Picture

And what we figured out in 2009, really when we started buying homes is that we made the bet that it, I mean, it wasn’t a very exotic bet, but we made the bet that the subprime mortgage market wasn’t coming back at all. And so, so starting in 2009, we, we, there was no flip market. So it’s very long dated capital.

Banking 147
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The Rocket Science of Investing – Armageddon Yet to Arrive

Investing Caffeine

The stock market has increased more than 7-fold in value since the 2009 stock market lows, even in the face of many frightening news stories (see Ed Yardeni’s list of panic attacks since 2009 ). COVID, inflation, and Federal Reserve monetary policies may dominate the headlines du jour but this is nothing new.