This is the first time since 2010 that we have seen synchronized expansion and it seems reasonable to expect it to continue.
This is the first time since 2010 that we have seen synchronized expansion and it seems reasonable to expect it to continue.
It is no secret that the current bull market runs in stocks and bonds are long by historical standards. But bull markets do not die of old age.
With historically low interest rates, investors looking for anything more than low single digit returns are forced into equity markets.
As long-term investors, time is a tremendous asset. It can compound returns, smooth out market cycles, temper emotion and reward a disciplined approach.
In an environment where investors’ thirst for yield is insatiable, it is not surprising that capital has been flowing into emerging markets, but at what risk?
It has been eight years since the bottom of the last major bear market and economic recession. This marks the second longest bull market in Wall Street history.