US equities
also referred to as: u.s. equities
11 statements across 10 episodes · 2 bullish · 6 bearish · 10 people on the record · first statement Sep 4, 2017 by Jim Dunn · across every show →
Everything said about US equities, oldest first
Sep 4, 2017 bearish
Dec 17, 2018 neutral
Dec 17, 2018 bearish
Aug 19, 2019 bearish
Oct 26, 2020 bullish
Papic: Dollar will fall, yields rise, and global equities beat US
“Because if Biden or Trump wins from a macro perspective, I think dollars going down, I think ten-year yields are going up. I think U.S. Equities are going to do well, but I think global equities are going to do better. Commodities are also going to do extremel…”
Jul 8, 2021 bearish
Aug 12, 2021 bearish
Jensen: US Corporate Value Currently Equals 26 Years of Earnings
“If you took what it would take to pay off the corporate debt plus the corporate equity value in U.S. Equities, you're talking about 26 years if it was like a family business and you're trying to pay off your parents as you inherit this business, it would take …”
May 16, 2022 bearish
Emerging markets trailed US equities by 400 basis points over 30 years
“More or less, the U.S. Return is about 10 and a half percent. Non-U.S. Developed market equities close to six percent. Emerging markets slightly above developed market equity at about six and a half percent. So that's a 400 basis point under performance during…”
Feb 19, 2024 bullish
Mauboussin: US expected real equity returns reached mid-6% in January 2024
“January first, 20, 24, expected equity returns are eight and a half percent nominal. You take out the inflation expectations. Your real equity returns are from the mid sixes, low to mid sixes. Not great, not compelling, but a heck of a lot better than Real thr…”
May 13, 2024 neutral
Asness: Expanding multiples drove 85% of US equity outperformance over 30 years
“Shows that U.S. Equities have indeed crushed global equities in the last, call it, 30 years. Don't hold me to the exact numbers, but call it 80, 85% of that victory has been multiples going up. U.S. Started out cheaper and is now considerably more expensive in…”