Market trends and how they affect your wealth: Part 1 of 2
Wealth For Life with Denver Nowicz
English - March 26, 2014 16:54 - 11 minutes - 12.6 MB - ★★★★★ - 1 ratingInvesting Business News Business News business investing personalfinance retirement Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
History shows that the equity market enters long periods of high returns, followed by lengthy periods of lower ones. These periods are called secular trends. There are two kinds of secular trends:
A secular bull market, or upward-trending market, occurs when each successive high point is higher than the previous one.
A secular bear market, or downward-trending market, occurs when a trend does not rise above the previous high.
We have had four bear markets that lasted 18 years, 25 years, 17years and 11 years.
Over the last hundred plus years, the stock market has rewarded some investors with long-term growth. But for most investors, a realistic time horizon is 10 to 20 years—not more than a century.
What happens if your peak saving years come during one of these long term bear flat markets?
Check the extra section to view the chart mentioned in this episode or click here:
Call us any time with questions: 480-970-5663480-970-5663
Or contact us online: http://wealthforlife.net/consultation/
Learn more on a live webinar: http://wealthforlife.net/webinar/
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History shows that the equity market enters long periods of high returns, followed by lengthy periods of lower ones. These periods are called secular trends. There are two kinds of secular trends:
A secular bull market, or upward-trending market, occurs when each successive high point is higher than the previous one.
A secular bear market, or downward-trending market, occurs when a trend does not rise above the previous high.
We have had four bear markets that lasted 18 years, 25 years, 17years and 11 years.
Over the last hundred plus years, the stock market has rewarded some investors with long-term growth. But for most investors, a realistic time horizon is 10 to 20 years—not more than a century.
What happens if your peak saving years come during one of these long term bear flat markets?
Check the extra section to view the chart mentioned in this episode or click here:
Call us any time with questions: 480-970-5663480-970-5663
Or contact us online: http://wealthforlife.net/consultation/
Learn more on a live webinar: http://wealthforlife.net/webinar/
Call
Send SMS
Add to Skype
You'll need Skype CreditFree via Skype