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chronic2021 | 4 years ago
The most popular index funds (VTI, VGT) only have a 20-year track record, with a paltry 9% and 13% annual return, respectively.
[1] https://www.clearbrookglobal.com/citadel-millennium-d-e-shaw...
chronic2021 | 4 years ago
The most popular index funds (VTI, VGT) only have a 20-year track record, with a paltry 9% and 13% annual return, respectively.
[1] https://www.clearbrookglobal.com/citadel-millennium-d-e-shaw...
atombender|4 years ago
Kenneth French (the "French" in the Fama-French asset pricing model) provides market data going back to 1972 [1] and can be used to reconstruct index fund performance.
Citadel doesn't have individual clients, and if you're not a billionaire I don't see how you'd gain access to their hedge fund.
[1] https://mba.tuck.dartmouth.edu/pages/faculty/ken.french/data...
dasil003|4 years ago
chronic2021|4 years ago
Many funds consistently outperform the S&P by 2-3X over 30-40 years. Minimum investment, $5-10M, of course.
Buy and hold is the best option for those under USD $10 million net worth, but you must acknowledge there are semi-closed funds/prop trading firms that consistently beat the market.
Spooky23|4 years ago
You can invest actively and intelligently. For example, my 401k offered an emerging markets fund (MGEMX) that isn’t the ideal fund from a cost structure perspective... but it performed really well for a few years. It wasn’t speculation or reckless behavior to have exposure to that sector. Portfolio rebalancing booked my gains when it was rising 30%, and I ended up doing well when 2008 killed that sector.
That doesn’t mean buy and hold doesn’t make sense either. If I was lucky and held on to an early fun money Bitcoin buy I’d be on an island right now!