Article

Returns Following Interest Rate Hikes in the Past

returns-following-interest-rate-hikes-in-the-past

How has US stock and bond performance been affected by previous interest rate hikes by the Feds? January’s Student of the Market also takes a brief look at the last 3 years of stock market returns and examines diversified portfolio emotions, money market assets and important inflation considerations.

January 25, 2022
returns-following-interest-rate-hikes-in-the-past
Important Disclosure: Content on our website and in our newsletters is for informational purposes only. The information provided may (or may not) directly apply to your situation. We recommend that readers work directly with a professional advisor when making decisions in the context of their specific situation.

Other content you may like

  • Keeping Sight of Your Personal Priorities

    Keep Sight of Personal Priorities

    July 11, 2024
    As a business owner, you can often lose sight of your personal priorities and goals as you invest the much-needed time and energy to grow and develop your company. Here are some ideas that might help you keep sight of your original hopes of achieving financial independence by owning your own business.
    Read this Article
  • Title slide for a financial presentation

    August Student of the Market

    August 26, 2025
    How well do US stocks perform after hitting an all-time high? View recent and historical trends. We also look at the impact of higher volatility on economic growth. Finally, a review of active management and how stocks and bonds performed in their respective indices.
    Read this Article
  • Podcast Highlight - Surprising Market Recap

    August 30, 2023
    The Team starts the Mid-Quarter Roundtable recapping what the market’s done this year with a surprising perspective added.
    Read this Article
  • What's Driving the Market

    Podcast Highlight - Cause and Effect: Inflation and Interest Rates

    March 6, 2023
    The team discusses Inflation and Interest Rates, looking at historical trends and how inflation is measured along with a closer look at the actual control the Feds have. They finish with a look at how this is affecting car loans and mortgages.
    Read this Article
  • The link you have selected is located on another server. The linked site contains information that has been created, published, maintained, or otherwise posted by institutions or organizations independent of this organization. We do not endorse, approve, certify, or control any linked websites, their sponsors, or any of their policies, activities, products, or services. We do not assume responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the information contained therein. Visitors to any linked websites should not use or rely on the information contained therein until they have consulted with an independent financial professional. Please click “Continue to Link” to leave this website and proceed to the selected site.
    phone-handset