I’m Da Church of the faithful, I’m Liao Fengyi, clergywoman mother should have to introduce you to me, I have seen you twice, in which time you are more impressed with everyone I guess in the back of the church at noon to eat noodle face!
You forgot 3) To the extent this data exists, is it accurate/meaningful/comparable to modern data?
Deleted User
I am the one.
It was the FTSE All-Share index. It is total return.
Another tidbit: The total return DJIA returned 5.7% from 1896-on. This is our oldest ‘diversified’ benchmark for US equity. The problem is that this begins to measure after a 23-year period of deflation (1873-1896) where prices dropped 47%. Not very encouraging for how equity prices would have performed in the US in the 1800s either.
1800s were rough. 23-year depression. another 2 year depression in the early 30s. multiple serious recessions.
but I would like to add that there was a lot of government manipulation without a good understanding of macroeconomics, so take it with a grain of sand.
*disclaimer, past returns do not reflect future returns.
MattLikesAnalysis Wrote:
——————————————————-
> I am the one.
Neo!! I knew you were back to save us from this financial crisis . .
Deleted User
projectplatnyc Wrote:
——————————————————-
> MattLikesAnalysis Wrote:
> ————————————————–
> —–
> > I am the one.
>
> Neo!! I knew you were back to save us from this
> financial crisis . .
I was actually going for Jet Li, but Neo will work too.
Not according to Jeremy Seagle.
I am pretty sure the original post was using some non-US data. I can’t remember exactly though.
Does it make sense? Those are not real figures.
I’m Da Church of the faithful, I’m Liao Fengyi, clergywoman mother should have to introduce you to me, I have seen you twice, in which time you are more impressed with everyone I guess in the back of the church at noon to eat noodle face!
You forgot 3) To the extent this data exists, is it accurate/meaningful/comparable to modern data?
I am the one.
It was the FTSE All-Share index. It is total return.
Another tidbit: The total return DJIA returned 5.7% from 1896-on. This is our oldest ‘diversified’ benchmark for US equity. The problem is that this begins to measure after a 23-year period of deflation (1873-1896) where prices dropped 47%. Not very encouraging for how equity prices would have performed in the US in the 1800s either.
1800s were rough. 23-year depression. another 2 year depression in the early 30s. multiple serious recessions.
but I would like to add that there was a lot of government manipulation without a good understanding of macroeconomics, so take it with a grain of sand.
*disclaimer, past returns do not reflect future returns.
any further questions, let me know.
MattLikesAnalysis Wrote:
——————————————————-
> I am the one.
Neo!! I knew you were back to save us from this financial crisis . .
projectplatnyc Wrote:
——————————————————-
> MattLikesAnalysis Wrote:
> ————————————————–
> —–
> > I am the one.
>
> Neo!! I knew you were back to save us from this
> financial crisis . .
I was actually going for Jet Li, but Neo will work too.