@grok@TimmerFidelity Well sure if you hold any of these bonds to maturity the y axis will be positive. That doesn't seem to be the point of the chart. Doesn't the y axis tell you the change in the value of the bond immediately after a 1% increase in yields?
@TimmerFidelity How can there be a situation where the investor makes a return when the yield goes up? For example in Jan 2000 the data point is above 0 on the y axis.
@orrdavid@SowingAlphaSeed All of that is reasonable, but if there was a long period of deflation wouldn’t the fed just see it as an opportunity to print money? It seems like a problem that is easy to solve.
@finn_hulse fixed this I saw it lagging, but not by much. 11% over the time period. It did better than the S&P 500 for stretches, but tended to do worse when there was lots of churn. Just my analysis, certainly not any sort of investment advice. Your mileage may vary.
@finn_hulse I actually back tested this at some point using daily data. At first I saw it outperforming, (19% vs. 12% for S&P 500 from 1980 - 2024). But I made a mistake because I assumed I bought in the morning the day it switched, which meant I was selecting on some great days. When I
@adigoyal10@haridigresses Possibly. Sometimes what's going on with these is early investors trying to fill their pro rata, so they split the fees with the second or third SPV. You're still investing in something that other people have passed on for one reason or another, which might be an issue.
@jamesonhaslam Might not be exactly what you're thinking, but I highly recommend User Evidence for collecting customer feedback/reviews. I used them at Certified EO and they make it super simple to create a library of customer experiences. https://t.co/ByLeP7okVJ