Shawn Snyder’s Post

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Executive Director, Global Investment Strategist, J.P. Morgan Global Wealth Management

A popular narrative throughout much of 2023 was that cash was no longer “trash” with short-term U.S. Treasuries yielding north of 5% by year’s end. It does feels great to finally get a solid return, but there is some cost associated with doing what’s comfortable.   For example, if an investor had all their net worth in short-term Treasuries instead of the S&P 500 last year, their net worth would be approximately 20% lower than had they invested in stocks during that uncertain time. One should never put all of one’s eggs in one basket, but last year serves as a perfect example of the cost of holding too much cash. #cash #rates #stocks For an ADA-compliant version of this chart, please click here: https://lnkd.in/eMy2sjWs

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Alec Young

Chief Investment Strategist at MAPsignals

1mo

Great point and your chart doesn’t even include dividends on the stock side. You’re just showing price performance when you include stock dividends stocks are crushing bills by an even wider margin.

Mohamad Azmi Muslimin

Private Investor | Chairman (Investment & Asset Management Sub-Committee) | Former Council & Exco Member (VP of Finance) | Former Company Chairman | Former Temasek Professional

1mo

The correct approach to investing is to build a diversified multi asset classes portfolio which includes cash, equities, fixed income, alternative investments, etc. Each asset class has their own attributes and purposes. It is all about asset allocation and risk management.

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