They've Ruled Out Tail Risk - Hussman Funds
Whether we examine the projections of Wall Street analysts, or the pricing behavior of options traders, investors seem to have ruled out tail-risk - the risk of extreme market losses. Both of have historically behaved as contrary indicators.
John P. Hussman, Ph.D. President, Hussman Investment Trust December 2022 As of Friday, December 16, the S&P 500 Index is down -19.7% from the most speculative level of valuations in U.S. history – exceeding even the 1929 and 2000 extremes, based on the valuation measures we find best-correlated with actual subsequent market returns in cycles across history. The apparent shallowness of this loss isn’t a sign of “resilience.” Despite being nearly a year into what we expect to be a far deeper retreat, the relatively shallow loss isn’t even surprising. The same thing happened in the first year of
saved by
related reading
- Why non-transitory recession is coming and how to face it as an investor - The Intellectual Investor - Value Investing by Vitaliy Katsenelsoncontrarianedge.com
- The Value of Nothing: Capital versus Growth - American Affairs Journalamericanaffairsjournal.org
- THE 2028 GLOBAL INTELLIGENCE CRISIScitriniresearch.com
- Are We in a Stock Market Bubble?linkedin.com
- The Popping of the Bubble Stocks: An Updatelinkedin.com
- Fewer Losers, or More Winners?oaktreecapital.com
- If You're Not First, You're (Maybe? Potentially? Probably?) Last0xsmac.substack.com
- Bullish, With Eyes Wide Opendualityresearch.substack.com
- The Illusion of Knowledgeoaktreecapital.com
- Musings on Marketsaswathdamodaran.blogspot.com
- AGI and the EMH: markets are not expecting aligned or unaligned AI in the next 30 years — Basil Halperinbasilhalperin.com
- Gundlach Unlocked: The Fed’s Next Moveyoutube.com