bmneveu
Well-known member
The "real all-time high" of the S&P 500 is 2,093.96 according to The S&P 500 Is Nowhere Near Its All-Time High - Seeking Alpha
"In March of 2000, the S&P 500 traded at 1,553.11, a level that at that time
was a new real and nominal all-time high. By plugging 1,553.11 into the BLS'
inflation calculator, we discover the S&P 500 would need to reach 2,093.96
in order to touch its real all-time high. That's more than 30% higher than where
we are today. In other words, over the past 13 years, the S&P 500, on a
capital appreciation/depreciation basis, has a massive negative real return."
Not including reinvested dividends, he then adds.
"In March of 2000, the S&P 500 traded at 1,553.11, a level that at that time
was a new real and nominal all-time high. By plugging 1,553.11 into the BLS'
inflation calculator, we discover the S&P 500 would need to reach 2,093.96
in order to touch its real all-time high. That's more than 30% higher than where
we are today. In other words, over the past 13 years, the S&P 500, on a
capital appreciation/depreciation basis, has a massive negative real return."
Not including reinvested dividends, he then adds.