Article

Stock Sector Disparity Looms Large

Stock Sector Disparity Looms Large

Not all stocks within the S&P 500 are the same. See how stocks have performed by size in this edition of Student of the Market, along with how added diversification from a fund helps reduce risk. Also stats on how the Consumer Price Index is not directly reflecting the historic housing price inflation, commodity cycles, and the relationship between bond returns and interest rates.

June 21, 2022
Stock Sector Disparity Looms Large
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

  • Living With the Dog Days of Summer

    Living With the Dog Days of Summer

    July 28, 2023
    There are several things that can be done to beat the heat this summer. With a little diligence and preparation, we should be able to enjoy these dog days of summer safely.
    Read this Article
  • Is The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Too Pessimistic?

    April 15, 2025
    What is happening with the latest economic data? Both the hard and soft data have been softening. Do you know the difference? What does this mean for our economic outlook at home? Let’s take a look at the GDP, inflation and durable goods, as well as consumer sentiment.
    Read this Article
  • The 8th Best August Stock Performance since 1926

    September 7, 2020
    This special report looks at the historical market returns in the context of presidential elections, which parties are in control of Congress, and various government election outcomes. While nobody can predict the future, and past results don't guarantee future outcomes, this report gives some insights as to what the financial landscape might look like after the 2020 elections.
    Read this Article
  • Ranking the Best and Worst Presidents - Part I

    Ranking the Best and Worst Presidents – Part IV

    October 28, 2020
    Part IV of a series: Every four years, Washington D.C. and Wall Street converge as Americans elect a president and Wall Street tries to figure out what the outcome means for the stock and bond markets. And since so many hypotheses on this topic abound, it’s hard to keep track of them all. A new list includes a couple of recent presidents that you know much more about as well as the beginning of presidencies recording double-digit annual stock market returns.
    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