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Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different
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Joseph Assaf
Joseph Assaf is on page 150 of 240
Jul 12, 2023 11:07PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

Joseph Assaf
Joseph Assaf is on page 100 of 240
Jul 08, 2023 09:39AM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

Tony
Tony is on page 31 of 240
Nov 21, 2019 07:17PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 182 of 240
Mao's giant leap forward which was neither great nor a leap Norfolk. He mandated collectivism & self-sufficiency. Instead of importing steel from countries doing it better & cheaper, Mao forced citizens to build backyard furnaces & smart scrap metal. Tens of millions dead from starvation you don't want to live in a non-interconnected world.
Feb 07, 2019 03:52PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 171 of 240
The Republican Western nominee effect every Republican Presidential nominee but for one has had significant, bonafide Western roots.
The Democratic Eastern nominee effect-denominator east of the Mississippi. They do not like westerners.
Feb 05, 2019 06:25PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 166 of 240
Newly elected Republican-stocks have averaged 18.8%. Newly elected Democrat is even spookier-stocks average -2.7%.
Years we re-election Democrats, stocks historically averaged 14.5%. Not as good as when we 1st elected Republican in the election year, but better than when we reelect Republicans-when the average is 10.6%. Markets are less impressed by then, Republicans pro-business schtick his 2nd time around.
Feb 05, 2019 04:37PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 160 of 240
But when legislative risk aversion decreases-as it typically does in years 3 & 4-stock returns historically have been more uniformly positive.
The president is hectic. He can't get elected to any higher office, & he really, really wants to get reelected & is very tick-ish. His gig is only 8 years long, Max. It gets one shot of reelection & usually does.
Feb 05, 2019 03:09PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 158 of 240
First & second years of presidential 8.1% & 9.0%, while third & fourth average 19.4% & 10.9%.
Legislation- no matter how its coached or how many thousands of pages it's on- typically results in a distribution of money, property rights or regulatory changes.
A 25% gain feels as good as a 10% loss feels bad. For Europeans, it's even higher.
Feb 04, 2019 08:49PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 151 of 240
Small caps near the end of a 🐻 & in the earlier stages of a new bull typically outpreform .
During the mature stages of a bull market, you want to own large cap stocks.
When the yield curve flattens out relatively, banks are less eager to lend. Value stocks don't like that. Growth stocks have the advantage because they can & do borrow.
Feb 04, 2019 02:10PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 138 of 240
Before 1997, homeowners got a once-per-lifetime capital gains exemption on a sale of residential real estate-$250,000 for singles & $500,000 for couples. That changed to an exemption every two years. Before that tax law, folks tended to stay in their homes longer. Or, if they moved, then roll games into the next property.with the tax law change, people suddenly had an incentive to sell their homes-no tax man ding
Feb 01, 2019 04:41PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 137 of 240
Heat chasers don't chase heat because they know it's risky-they chase he because they think the hot asset class is inherently safer & permanently better.
It's very difficult Behavior to overcome-its evolutionary. Long ago, you must learn to follow patterns to stay alive;in the same way of something's had a consistent run of good returns, our brains want to tell us, look at that pattern. That means safer, we think
Feb 01, 2019 05:21AM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

John
John is on page 131 of 240
& the late 19th century metropolitan areas, people suffered terribly from respiratory disease because, among other reasons, they inhaled manure. There was so much of a guy getting kicked around, it floated in the air. The world's biggest carbon output, even today, comes not from cars but from livestock.
Jan 31, 2019 07:29PM Add a comment
Markets Never Forget (But People Do): How Your Memory Is Costing You Money—and Why This Time Isn’t Different

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