How does Evidence Based Investing differ from Index Investing? Index investing triumphs over stock-picking and is a reasonable way to invest. Evidence Based Investing seeks a little more performance in a sound fiduciary manner.
Return to Sound Money: "Single best economic & financial development in the last 20 years.”
Magnificent 7 Outperformance May Not Continue
This is a cautionary tale for investors expecting continued outperformance from the Magnificent 7. In fact, rather than seeking additional exposure to these mega cap stocks, investors should ensure their portfolios are broadly diversified to capture the returns of whatever companies ascend to the top in the future.
What's More Powerful than AI?
Cash or bonds? Which one is right for you?
Rising Rates: Short-Term Pain for Long-Term Gain?
How is investing like losing weight?
Stocks Can Still Go Up if the Government Shuts Down
How Our Response to Technology Destroys Wealth
2023 Q3 Quarterly Market & Portfolio Report
You Know More about Investing than You Think You Do
Why the Growth of ETFs Does Not Spell the End of Price Efficiency
We believe that concerns of decreasing price efficiency due to the growth of ETF investing are overstated. The ratio of trading volume to net flows has remained markedly greater than one, at 78 on average over the period and reaching a peak of about 172 in 2011. In other words, for every $1 flowing into ETFs there has averaged $78 in trading.