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But we saved everything 🙂.
Peter Mallouk highlights that 126 years of market history demonstrate a strong, 98 percent correlation between stocks and earnings.
He emphasizes that while market noise dominates in the short run, profits are the key driver in the long run. According to Mallouk, speculators tend to react to short-term noise, whereas investors focus on long-term profits.
Mallouk has previously noted that the S&P 500 averaged 12 percent annual returns since 1980 despite significant drawdowns each year, according to his analysis. In another review, he pointed out that Facebook shares fell 54 percent after its 2012 IPO, closing their first year down 31 percent while the overall market advanced. These observations form part of his regular commentary on market performance and investor behavior.