And add in that the VIX is under 17Fairly strange macro today. We have the 10Y bond back up over 4.5%, yet the IWM is also deep green at 1.3% on the day.
I am sticking with my trust in the bond market.
And add in that the VIX is under 17Fairly strange macro today. We have the 10Y bond back up over 4.5%, yet the IWM is also deep green at 1.3% on the day.
I am sticking with my trust in the bond market.
Less than 2% from filling the gap. Tariffs still in place (more or less) and nothing else has really changed since the plunge. What happens when we make that new high? I personally have no fucking idea,
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Are you saying buy euro stocks?View attachment 589328
What's changed is that the dollar has lost substantial value YTD, which is why this Euro-denominated ETF is still 12% off the February high. If you're in the US you might be back at the same point nominally but much of the recovery may have been from inflation. Fed still has some of the highest rates which I think signals that inflation isn't under control.
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A weaker dollar is going to drive up costs for importers even without a tariff in place so those effects are going to show up at some point. I think the Trump/Musk spat has made it obvious that the deficit isn't going to be brought under control in a major way so I wouldn't be surprised to see the dollar devaluate further. EUR/USD is around 1.13 now, it ballooned to over 1.50 during the GFC.
Interest rate graph from here:
Are you saying buy euro stocks?
Interesting. So these ETFs are basically buying the same sp500 index but in euro denominations?All fiat currencies lose value, some just lose value quicker than others. My take is that the dollar is losing value more quickly than the Euro currently.
Dollar lost 10% value since February so if you (as an American) had bought a Euro stock then it would gone up 10% in dollar denominated value even if the stock price in Euros didn't change at all. European stocks have done better than the S&P this year, probably for that reason. Diversifying worldwide can offset currency risks (including those in your home currency)
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