Not much changed in 2015. U.S. stocks started the year expensive based on the cyclically-adjusted price earnings ratio (“CAPE”) and ended the year expensive, whereas most of Europe started the year cheap and ended the year cheap. Joachim Klement of Wellershoff & Partners Ltd. broke out the numbers, making macroeconomic adjustments to account for GDP growth and interest rates.
As any value investor knows, cheap stocks can stay cheap for a long time, and expensive stocks can get ludicrously more expensive. But over the course of a full market cycle, returns tend to revert to the mean. So while I cannot promise that this will be the year that international stocks outperform American stocks, I can at least tell you that the odds are in our favor, at least over a time horizon of a couple years.
Source: Charles Sizemore
Related Articles:
- A Disciplined Approach To Dividend Growth Stocks
- 5 Low Beta, Higher Yielding Dividend Stocks For The Next Downturn
- 7 High-Yield REITs With Growing Dividends
- 26 Income Securities For A Well-Rounded Asset Allocation
- International Diversification May Be Closer than You Think
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
Are you sick and tired of low interest rates? Certificates of deposit pay next to nothing. Bonds yield only three or four percent a year. Su...
-
Late last year, Wall Street had a bit of a panic attack when Fed chairman Jerome Powell suggested this tightening was on autopilot. While th...
-
If you’ve been following this column, you’d know that monthly dividend stocks tend to come from two main types of businesses: real estate an...
-
These three picks are all up more than 10% so far in 2019. The three themes are LNG, specialized healthcare, and small banks. The yields ran...
-
Showing resilience during a tough week was a group of stocks that has not been heard from much in the past two years. A group that has been ...
-
This company makes a compelling value proposition based on valuation, risk/reward, yield, and upside potential. I added this hotel REIT las...
-
This company makes a compelling value proposition on the dip for DGI investors. The REIT has strong portfolio stats and a conservative AFFO-...
-
If a company pays, say, 14%, you would only need to put up $71,429 to earn $10,000 in annual dividends. Of course, we know that double-digit...
-
Stocks with high dividend yields can be great, but if a stock has a high dividend yield and also has lots of long-term growth potential and ...
-
There are a lot of reasons to consider adding high-dividend stocks to your portfolio. They offer a steady income that can help ease the pain...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment