Since the bull market began on October 9th, 2002, the S&P 500 is up 84.4%, the S&P 500 Value index is up 102.8%, and the S&P 500 Growth index is up 68.2% (not total return). Since the October 9th, 2007 peak in the S&P 500, however, growth stocks have handily outperformed both the S&P 500 and the S&P 500 Value index.
As shown in the second chart below, the Growth index is down 4.93%, while the Value index is down 11.99%. If the market ends up making new highs before hitting the -20% bear market threshold (keeping the longer-term bull market intact), will the second act be led by growth instead of value?
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This article has 5 comments:
- jimau
- 6 Comments
May 20 09:58 AMTrends into and out of corrections are also speculative short term, my feeling is with safety of returns for pensions at the formost of investors minds, and the not so distant memerios of October 2001 to march 2003 also taking effect, unless you are very good at picking growth stocks at reasonable prices thus allowing for safety margin (remembering the greater the enthusiasm the market has for these hot stocks, and the faster it rises in price compared with actual growth in earnings, the greater the disapointment the market shows when earnings disapoint) then I think value will take the honors.
- advisor tom
- 4 Comments
May 20 10:19 AM- John Egan
- 549 Comments
May 20 10:51 AMThx jegan ;-)
- daniela
- 46 Comments
May 20 03:21 PM- advisor tom
- 4 Comments
May 20 04:13 PMMore by Bespoke Investment Group
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