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StockTrak Performance
EK
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eric kocourek
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Updated Dec 18, 2020
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00:01 - 00:06
Hello. Welcome to my stop track presentation for F I
00:06 - 00:12
nd 615 investments with Dr Bruce Ray for the October
00:12 - 00:13
2020 term.
00:14 - 00:20
And we riddle Aeronautical University first thing Anytime we talk
00:20 - 00:26
about on investment, the most important thing to know is
00:27 - 00:31
that there are no outside with times without outside risk,
00:33 - 00:37
Uh, or time the return of any investment.
00:38 - 00:40
Even if perhaps that's start really high.
00:41 - 00:45
Attend Thio, return to the mean much.
00:46 - 00:49
In the case of equities investing, we kind of consider
00:50 - 00:52
the S and P 500 million.
00:54 - 01:02
So over time in general, investing in equities, that can
01:02 - 01:03
be your expected return.
01:03 - 01:04
Whatever the S and P 500 terms.
01:06 - 01:11
Uh, I used stock track simulation as an exercise to
01:11 - 01:18
see. Perhaps is it possible to outperform the S and
01:18 - 01:18
P 500?
01:20 - 01:25
We had a hypothetical investor who wishes to retire early
01:25 - 01:30
with $1.8 million which will allow him according to a
01:31 - 01:35
Trinity study that says he can allow even withdraw 4%
01:37 - 01:38
of your assets per year.
01:39 - 01:43
I will give him $6000 a month to retire on
01:43 - 01:49
indefinitely. So to do that into 1.7% return for months,
01:53 - 01:55
and that will give him 20% per year, which are
01:55 - 01:57
around retired six years from now.
01:58 - 02:01
Assuming he started the $500,000 that stop, Trump gave us
02:01 - 02:09
to start the simulation so we can see that over
02:09 - 02:13
the two months that we were doing, the Stock Trek
02:13 - 02:18
simulation returned much more than what was required to turn
02:18 - 02:24
almost 15% in two months, rather than roughly 4% that
02:24 - 02:27
was required in the hypothetical situation.
02:30 - 02:36
So this brings into mind questions at risk, obviously is
02:36 - 02:39
very two months is a short sample size of time
02:39 - 02:44
in the market, and we were in a all market
02:44 - 02:44
in the time.
02:46 - 02:51
Uh, you know, returns probably exceeded almost anyone's expectations in
02:51 - 02:51
this period.
02:54 - 02:56
I certainly would not have expected even the S and
02:57 - 02:59
P 500 to perform this well as well as it
03:00 - 03:04
did. And then I used risky investments without hedging toe
03:05 - 03:10
increase my returns in the stock situation stock track simulation.
03:15 - 03:22
Now we'll talk more about risk assessment and adjustment basically
03:23 - 03:31
are Bell Curve tells us that 99.7% of situations in
03:31 - 03:34
this case we're talking about investment returns are gonna be
03:34 - 03:37
within three standard deviations of the moon.
03:39 - 03:43
As I said early, we can't the mean We count
03:43 - 03:45
that as the return to the S and P 500.
03:47 - 03:58
Now, the limitations of this, uh, when it returns, fall
03:58 - 04:01
outside that third standard deviation from the mean.
04:04 - 04:09
Historically, it has been kind of what they call a
04:10 - 04:10
black swan event.
04:12 - 04:16
So it 2000 this session in 2007.
04:17 - 04:19
Recession? Uh huh.
04:20 - 04:23
We'll talk more about that on the next slide.
04:26 - 04:33
So think about if our hypothetical investor had been younger
04:34 - 04:37
and he saved up his 1.8 million made good returns
04:37 - 04:41
in the market on October 2000 and seven.
04:41 - 04:41
Like that's it.
04:42 - 04:42
I'm done working.
04:44 - 04:50
Uh, well, then, obviously recession happens is really quit.
04:50 - 04:52
His job is to start drawing down the retirement account
04:54 - 04:54
to pay his bills.
04:56 - 05:01
Now, just for have you been invested in just the
05:02 - 05:08
S and P 500 Grew would have taken six years
05:09 - 05:12
for his account to return to the value was in
05:12 - 05:12
October 2007.
05:16 - 05:23
So that would be, in my opinion, outlier Just because
05:24 - 05:32
at that exact time, uh, is basically the timing of
05:32 - 05:38
his retirement had he retired a little later or a
05:38 - 05:44
little earlier, he would have been better off.
05:45 - 05:47
He could kept working longer, kept contributing.
05:48 - 05:51
Even though you know the value of your accounts decreased
05:51 - 06:01
by 50% over a couple of years, so was now.
06:01 - 06:08
The question is, was that recession in 2000 and seven?
06:08 - 06:17
Was that not part of the 99.7% of within three?
06:17 - 06:23
Standard deviations of the mean investment returns are, we don't
06:23 - 06:25
know, but that's a risk you take when you invest
06:26 - 06:26
in equities.
06:28 - 06:37
So you know, traditional portfolio theory tells us that as
06:37 - 06:40
you march towards retirement, you sell off your equities and
06:40 - 06:43
buy bonds because it will be less affected by a
06:43 - 06:47
recession. And you probably don't need the extra returns that
06:48 - 06:51
you're gonna get from extra risk of being invested in
06:52 - 07:01
equities. So the conclusion is goes right back to risk.
07:02 - 07:02
This is reward.
07:05 - 07:09
If you're not comfortable with potentially drawing down your retirement
07:09 - 07:15
accounts over the course of six years in the event
07:16 - 07:22
of another recession like 2007, you would put it into
07:22 - 07:29
other investments such as bonds away from equities and thank
07:29 - 07:30
you, Dr Frei for an excellent course.
07:31 - 07:34
I enjoyed it, and I learned a lot from your
07:34 - 07:35
comments in the discussions
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