Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Historically, the market returns 10% on average. I use a conservative 8% for modeling and use a Monte Carlo calculator to see chances of success or failure.
One can use data from a long time period instead of relying on one’s limited life experience.
So pretty much 1929 style depression will be impossible. In other words no matter what for the foreseeable future the market will always be around 10% on average.
People have nothing to worry about. It will be up up up forever
Anonymous wrote:They are nit wrong. The US stock market will continue to go up for as long as the US remains world number one military power.
Anonymous wrote:Historically, the market returns 10% on average. I use a conservative 8% for modeling and use a Monte Carlo calculator to see chances of success or failure.
One can use data from a long time period instead of relying on one’s limited life experience.
Anonymous wrote:What worries most is that they all want to retire by 40. That's not a realistic expectation. Are there people who have enough investments by 40 that would last them until they are 85? I'm sure there are people whose investments will last them 45 years. But I don't think we have that many of these people.
Someone will have to explain to GenZ that they will have to work behind the age of 40.
Anonymous wrote:They've only ever seen it go up... Even COVID was quickly reversed record highs.
Anonymous wrote:I have watched some financial transparency videos of GenZers on YouTube and I must say I am impressed.
However, the way they sound so optimistic makes me worried a bit. Yes you should take as much risk as you can while you are young because you then have time to recover should a financial crisis happens.
Having said that, I think some degree of diversification is still wise no? But these guys are all in and extremely optimistic.
Do they think the market return of the post COVID era is the norm? Is that why they are so optimistic?
Anonymous wrote:Heck it's not even post-COVID - it's been almost straight up since the 2008 crisis. Very easy to be optimistic when there's been no major hurdles. How they react when there are real downturns is more impactful than this slow steady melt up.