As of the end of
NEW STEPS 13
TABLE 1.1 Keeping Up with History?
Total Return Total Real Return
1926–2006 10.4% 7.2%
1946–2006 11.5% 7.2%
1946–1965 13.8% 10.7%
1966–1981 6.0% –1.0%
1982–1999 18.5% 14.8%
1995–1999 28.6% 25.6%
1982–2006 13.4% 10.0%
Returning to the historic pace of stock returns means a big decline from the
pace of the 1990s. Total returns and real total returns, adjusted for inflation,
at compound annual rates.
Source: Ibbotson Associates. Data from Standard & Poor’s.
2006, the price-to-earnings ratio for the S&P 500 stock index
was 17.4, according to Standard & Poor’s. That is above the P/E
average of 16.1 since World War II, although it is well below its
peak of 46.5 for 2001.
NEW STEPS 13
TABLE 1.1 Keeping Up with History?
Total Return Total Real Return
1926–2006 10.4% 7.2%
1946–2006 11.5% 7.2%
1946–1965 13.8% 10.7%
1966–1981 6.0% –1.0%
1982–1999 18.5% 14.8%
1995–1999 28.6% 25.6%
1982–2006 13.4% 10.0%
Returning to the historic pace of stock returns means a big decline from the
pace of the 1990s. Total returns and real total returns, adjusted for inflation,
at compound annual rates.
Source: Ibbotson Associates. Data from Standard & Poor’s.
2006, the price-to-earnings ratio for the S&P 500 stock index
was 17.4, according to Standard & Poor’s. That is above the P/E
average of 16.1 since World War II, although it is well below its
peak of 46.5 for 2001.
No comments:
Post a Comment