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“Buy low and sell high” is a familiar mantra of investors everywhere. But in these days of uncertain markets, attempting to time the market – buying before the market heads upward and selling before a downturn – is a risky proposition at best. On the other hand, an investment strategy that has historically done well is staying invested for the long term. Stock rallies tend to occur in short bursts, so missing out on a few days of being invested in the stock market could mean missing out on potential substantial gains.
Source: FactSet Research Systems, Inc. from 1/1/88 – 12/31/19. U.S. equity market represented by the S&P 500® Index
The example provided is hypothetical and used for illustration purposes only. It does not represent the returns of any particular investment and includes the reinvestment of dividends. Does not include the deduction of fees or expenses.
Each of these bars represents the value of a hypothetical $1,000 investment in the U.S. equity market over a 31-year period. The differences among them reflects small pockets of market rallies in which the investor did not participate.
For example, if an investor missed only 10 of the market’s best performing days, the investor would have a total value of $13,237, over 50% lower than the $26,524 portfolio value of an investor who remained continuously invested for the entire 31 years.
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