Oksana Koneva

Investing during record market highs yielded better returns since 1989, Peter Mallouk notes

Investing during record market highs yielded better returns since 1989, Peter Mallouk notes
Mallouk questions record high profit-taking

Peter Mallouk stated that one of the biggest myths in investing is that reaching new all-time highs is a valid reason to take profits.

Mallouk added that, according to data since 1989, money invested when the market hits a record high has actually performed better than money invested on any random day.

Mallouk has previously compared the long-term returns of the S&P 500 to the effects of inflation over three decades, highlighting equity market resilience in his analysis of inflation versus S&P 500 returns. He has also noted the 30-year U.S. Treasury yield climbing to 5.64 percent, its highest level since 2002, in recent commentary on bond markets. These remarks follow his continued focus on long-term investment performance across asset classes.

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