On February 19th, 2020, the S&P 500 index closed at 3,386.15. That marked the highpoint before the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent global economic collapse drove
From March 24th, 2020 through May 26th, 2020, the stock market, as measured by the S&P 500, returned 36%. That is not typo. Over the same period of time, we have seen a torrent of terrible economic news. For example, on April 24th, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) released updated economic forecasts that included the following:
From February 20th, 2020 through March 23rd, 2020, the S&P 500 plummeted 34%. Concerns about the human and economic impact of the Coronavirus drove stock
Since our March 9th note placing current market volatility in context, the market, as measured by the S&P 500, has continued to see major swings
As I sit to write this post, the Dow Jones Industrial Average is down just less than 1,000 points. Concerns around the impact of the
A recent WSJ article explains why bear markets can occur at any time. The article emphasizes a common point made by FSIA with its clients,
In a recent Institutional Investor article, authors Clifford Asness and John Liew, offer an interesting and entertaining look at the evidence for and against market
Much has been made recently of the weak performance of Emerging Market (EM) equities both on an absolute and a relative basis. As we can
Ian A. Post, CFA, CFP®
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