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Research shows that the classic allocation reached its most expensive level in almost five decades during the COVID-19 rally. The situation has reversed in 2022.
If ever there was a time for active stock managers to prove their worth, this has been the year to do so.
NEW YORK (AP) — The good news for stocks is that this year’s sell-off means they no longer look eye-wateringly expensive. The bad news: That won’t matter if corporate profits give out. A stock’s price rises or falls for essentially two reasons: how much cash a company generates and how much an investor is willing to pay for it.
A stock’s price rises or falls for essentially two reasons: how much cash a company generates and how much an investor is willing to pay for it.
This year's sell-off for Wall Street means stocks no longer look to be in a dangerously overvalued bubble, as some critics had warned