2022 Stock Market

Gunnerclone

Well-Known Member
Jul 16, 2010
75,313
79,267
113
DSM
Nice to see volatility on the upside once. Hope it doesn’t fizzle out by the end of trading today.

I think the market is reacting to honesty from the fed and a clear path laid out ahead. Stability, consistency; doesn’t matter if it’s not “good news”.
 

cyfan92

Well-Known Member
Sep 20, 2011
8,210
13,081
113
Augusta National Golf Club
Fed and MMM are laughable

Balance sheet "reduction" is a joke. By summer 2023 the market will start demanding QE again.

Most forecasts call for a late 2023 recession. So we have maybe 12 months of balance sheet reductions left? At the stated reduction rates, we are only going to shed $1T of the balance sheet, despite adding $2T of the pandemic.

Of course the market is happy that the fed doesn't want to take away their bottle
 

FallOf81

Well-Known Member
Oct 24, 2017
3,007
4,686
113
Market coming to reality that Father Powel has actually taken the car keys away after years and years of spoiling and supporting it. Earnings estimates are still way too high and not priced into the market.
 

dmclone

Well-Known Member
Oct 20, 2006
21,530
5,866
113
50131
My retirement savings has lost about a years worth of income so far. That doesn't even factor in the out of control inflation. Hard to complain though when I haven't had a negative year in almost 14 years. 2018 was about break even.
 
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mynameisjonas

Well-Known Member
Jan 19, 2019
6,605
8,646
113
I think the market is reacting to honesty from the fed and a clear path laid out ahead. Stability, consistency; doesn’t matter if it’s not “good news”.
Oh obviously that’s the reason, and not the reason that everybody knows is the real reason but can’t say in this thread. Lol.
 

KidSilverhair

Well-Known Member
Dec 18, 2010
10,889
21,442
113
Rapids of the Cedar
www.kegofglory.blogspot.com
My retirement savings has lost about a years worth of income so far. That doesn't even factor in the out of control inflation. Hard to complain though when I haven't had a negative year in almost 14 years. 2018 was about break even.

My government TSP account is rather set up conservatively (gradually adjusting to a very conservative income-only plan by 2025), and yet when I checked it at the end of April it had lost almost everything it had gained in 2021. My April 30 number was just a little bit higher than December 30 of 2020. That’s … not great.

The account gained around 9% in 2020 and almost 5% last year, so that made me happy, but I don’t like the negative numbers. I’m not investing in this account any more, since I retired at the end of 2018, but I haven’t had to start withdrawing either, so …

If I could just get a guaranteed 3% I think I could skate along comfortably until I was almost 100. It’s that “guaranteed” part that’s tough.
 

FallOf81

Well-Known Member
Oct 24, 2017
3,007
4,686
113
Let's play "where's its bottom?" The S&P 500 that is.
37% decline from peak is typical bear market. That would be about 3,000 on the S&P or another 1,000 points to decline from here. They typically last about a year. The dot.com bear was about a 50% decline lasting 3 years and the housing bubble was shorter and I believe was a 57% decline.
I'll put the stop of this one at 3,200 by this time next year. Probably going to witness some massive rallies before we get there, which is typical during one of these.
Should be some great opportunity once this flushes out that anyone with a 5 year and longer time horizon will be the beneficiary of. Hopefully get back to Economics 101 regarding how the stock market should work.