Since 1999 the US financial world has had two 30 % + drops in the stock market (the «risk») and for those who did not panic and sell,
a subsequent market recovery has generated an 8 % annualized return on equities even including the two spectacular drops.
Not exact matches
Still, our fairly neutral
market approach gained ground both on the decline into the September lows, and during the
subsequent recovery.
What we actually observed prior to QEternity was a
market decline of just 8 %, and a
subsequent recovery that has now run about 11 %.
While the decline in imports during the crisis period was evident in all
markets, the
subsequent recovery has been more uneven.
The BMO Asset Allocation Fund and the RBC Monthly Income Fund (series F) outperformed the index portfolio on three important benchmarks — the extent of their bear
market losses, the magnitude of their
subsequent recovery between March and June of this year, and their five - year average returns.
As you can see in the table below, a diversified portfolio lost less than an all - stock portfolio in the downturn, and while it trailed in the
subsequent recovery, it easily outpaced cash and captured much of the
market's gains.
In the
subsequent stock
market recovery shares moved up to the $ 1.60 - $ 1.70 range, but in the latter part of 2009 the share price was trending down again until it was below a dollar by December.
Notably, since 2007, there has been a negative correlation of -76 % between the 6 - month drawdown in the S&P 500 and the 40 - week growth rate of the monetary base (with a 10 - week lag - the deeper the
market loss, the greater the monetary response), and a positive correlation of 54 % between the 40 - week growth rate of the monetary base and the
subsequent recovery of the
market, resulting in a negative correlation of -34 % between the 6 - month drawdown in the S&P 500 and the advance in the S&P 500 itself over the following 40 weeks.
His leadership out of the crash and
subsequent recovery of specific U.S. housing
markets has been notable.
Subsequent studies will examine solar home premiums from
markets beyond California, the change in premium through the housing
market crash and
recovery, sale price differences between customer - owned and third - party owned solar arrays, and the impact system age and retail electricity rates have on solar home premiums.