Because people don't seek reassurance only one
time in a secular bear market (there are always multiple price crashes in secular bears).
Not exact matches
The main argument of the post — one that has been made many
times before — is that passive investing is fine during bull
markets, but it likely won't work going forward because «we are
in a
secular bear market that began
in 2000.»
The main argument of the post — one that has been made many
times before — is that passive investing is fine during bull
markets, but it likely won't work going forward because «we are
in a
secular bear market that began -LSB-...]
... The key point of this article is that relying solely on a passive strategic portfolio designed to produce near - benchmark returns
in a
secular bear market will do nothing but guarantee that clients will underperform long - term expectations for an extended period of
time and make it likely that they will fail to achieve their financial planning goals.