Re:Five Biggest Stocks Are 23% of S&P 500 Market Cap
by JumpCrisscross on Monday November 30, 2020 @10:01AM
(#25254395)
> Have equal weighted indexes outperformed market cap weighted indexes in the last decade?
No, it hasn’t. I had a bad source. Thank you.
Re:Five Biggest Stocks Are 23% of S&P 500 Market Cap
by bryanlarsen on Monday November 30, 2020 @09:14AM
(#25253874)
The argument is that the top five are overvalued. If so they would have outperformed during the period they became overvalued.
Re:Five Biggest Stocks Are 23% of S&P 500 Market Cap
by lotsofpulp on Monday November 30, 2020 @09:19AM
(#25253938)
I was replying to JumpCrisscross’s comment.
Re:Five Biggest Stocks Are 23% of S&P 500 Market Cap
by bryanlarsen on Tuesday December 01, 2020 @10:45AM
(#25266133)
And I was responding to the thread, not to you specifically.
Re:Five Biggest Stocks Are 23% of S&P 500 Market Cap
by anotherman554 on Monday November 30, 2020 @09:18AM
(#25253916)
I don't know why you would limit your dataset to the last decade. That doesn't seem a valid analysis, even though it might be easier to lookup with free tools online.
Re:Five Biggest Stocks Are 23% of S&P 500 Market Cap
by lotsofpulp on Monday November 30, 2020 @09:20AM
(#25253948)
I was replying to JumpCrisscross’s claim about performance, which specified the last decade between equal weighted and market cap weighted indices.
Morningstar shows VOO with a greater total return than RSP for past 5 years and since inception. I didn’t see past 10 years at a quick glance, but I imagine it’s the same.