Chart of the Day: Don't Feel Too Bad
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from BlackRock and shows that 105 of 112 asset classes lost money in 2022.
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Today’s Chart of the Day comes from BlackRock and shows that 105 of 112 asset classes lost money in 2022.
As our communities continue to recover from recent hurricanes, and with everyone knee deep in tax season, we are updating a blog from December with..
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from @genticici on Twitter. I was impressed by the simplicity of the concept, and it's very apropos to be on the back..
Today’s Chart of the Day is a reoccurring one we like to keep updated with current data.
Today's Chart of the Day, compiled from information from the Mortgage Bankers Association, shows the 30-year residential rates dating back to 1993.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from John Burns and shows the historical percentages of homes sold by sales price going back to 2010.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from Wolfstreet and shows the supply of new vehicles in number of days.
Today’s Chart of the Day is the projected budget deficits for the next 10 years provided by the Congressional Budget Office. It is not a rosy picture.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from @PeterMallouk on Twitter and shows the percent of time the S&P 500 is positive, depending on your holding period,..
Today’s Chart of the Day is from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis supporting the mantra, "Save early, Save often."
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from chartr with data provided by the United Nations.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from Statista, a provider of market and consumer data. The chart shows that streaming music, purple, has taken over..
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from A Wealth of Commons Sense and shows the number of “bear markets,” years with a 20%+ loss, since World War II. We..
Today's Chart of the Day comes from A Wealth of Common Sense and shows the annual returns of the stock market since 1928. There were 69 positive..
Today’s Chart of the Day is a heads up from @Nickgerli1 on Twitter about the current state of home construction.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from BlackRock and shows that 105 of 112 asset classes lost money in 2022.
As our communities continue to recover from recent hurricanes, and with everyone knee deep in tax season, we are updating a blog from December with information from local tax professionals that might help those who have losses or damage.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from @genticici on Twitter. I was impressed by the simplicity of the concept, and it's very apropos to be on the back of a napkin.
Today’s Chart of the Day is a reoccurring one we like to keep updated with current data.
Today's Chart of the Day, compiled from information from the Mortgage Bankers Association, shows the 30-year residential rates dating back to 1993.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from John Burns and shows the historical percentages of homes sold by sales price going back to 2010.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from Wolfstreet and shows the supply of new vehicles in number of days.
Today’s Chart of the Day is the projected budget deficits for the next 10 years provided by the Congressional Budget Office. It is not a rosy picture.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from @PeterMallouk on Twitter and shows the percent of time the S&P 500 is positive, depending on your holding period, going all the way back to 1928.
Today’s Chart of the Day is from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis supporting the mantra, "Save early, Save often."
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from chartr with data provided by the United Nations.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from Statista, a provider of market and consumer data. The chart shows that streaming music, purple, has taken over the music industry.
Today’s Chart of the Day comes from A Wealth of Commons Sense and shows the number of “bear markets,” years with a 20%+ loss, since World War II. We were awfully close to one in 2022 with a 19% loss.
Today's Chart of the Day comes from A Wealth of Common Sense and shows the annual returns of the stock market since 1928. There were 69 positive years versus 26 negative years. This results in a negative year on average of every 2.5 years. For the last few years, we’ve become used to a string of consecutive positive ones, which has made it tough to remember that negative ones are a normal course of business.
Today’s Chart of the Day is a heads up from @Nickgerli1 on Twitter about the current state of home construction.
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