虽然Past performance is no guarantee of future results，但是Looking at the S&P 500 for the years 1992 to 2021, the average stock market return for the last 30 years is 9.89% (7.31% when adjusted for inflation) 这30年中包括了dot-com bubble，和2008的次贷危机（股市腰斩），还有2020年的疫情
The past decade has been great for stocks. From 2012 through 2021, the average stock market return was 14.8% annually for the S&P 500index(SNPINDEX: ^GSPC). The returns can -- and do -- vary wildly from one year to the next, and an "average" year almost never actually generates the average return. It's worth highlighting the variance in annual returns from one year to the next versus the average. Since 1972, here is a breakdown of the yearly results: Returns of 20% or more: 19 years Returns between 10% and 20%: 13 years Returns between 0% and 10%: nine years Losses between 0% and 10%: four years Losses between 10% and 20%: two years Losses of more than 20%: three years Buy-and-hold investing If there's any one lesson we can take from the breakdown of annual results versus the average, it's that investors are far more likely to earn the best returns by investing for the long term. There's simply no reliably accurate way to predict which years will be the good years and which years will underperform or even lead to losses. But we do know that, historically, the stock market has gone up more years than it has gone down. The S&P 500 gained value in 40 of the past 50 years, generating an average annualized return of 9.4%. Despite that, only a handful of years actually came within a few percentage points of the actual average. Far more years significantly either underperformed or outperformed the average than were close to the average.
Stock market returns between 1960 and 2022 If you invested $100 in the S&P 500 at the beginning of 1960, you would have about $38,905.10 at the end of 2022, assuming you reinvested all dividends. This is a return on investment of 38,805.10%, or 9.96% per year.
The historical average yearly return of the S&P 500 is 10.356% over the last 100 years, as of end of November 2022. This assumes dividends are reinvested. Dividends account for about 40% of the total gain over this period. Adjusted for inflation, the 100-year average return (including dividends) is 7.223%.
有理财&股票版啊
这30年中包括了dot-com bubble，和2008的次贷危机（股市腰斩），还有2020年的疫情
只有此版人气高。其它版不行。
最差的30年 什么时候
The past decade has been great for stocks. From 2012 through 2021, the average stock market return was 14.8% annually for the S&P 500 index(SNPINDEX: ^GSPC). The returns can -- and do -- vary wildly from one year to the next, and an "average" year almost never actually generates the average return. It's worth highlighting the variance in annual returns from one year to the next versus the average. Since 1972, here is a breakdown of the yearly results: Returns of 20% or more: 19 years Returns between 10% and 20%: 13 years Returns between 0% and 10%: nine years Losses between 0% and 10%: four years Losses between 10% and 20%: two years Losses of more than 20%: three years Buy-and-hold investing If there's any one lesson we can take from the breakdown of annual results versus the average, it's that investors are far more likely to earn the best returns by investing for the long term. There's simply no reliably accurate way to predict which years will be the good years and which years will underperform or even lead to losses. But we do know that, historically, the stock market has gone up more years than it has gone down. The S&P 500 gained value in 40 of the past 50 years, generating an average annualized return of 9.4%. Despite that, only a handful of years actually came within a few percentage points of the actual average. Far more years significantly either underperformed or outperformed the average than were close to the average.
The historical average yearly return of the S&P 500 is 10.356% over the last 100 years, as of end of November 2022. This assumes dividends are reinvested. Dividends account for about 40% of the total gain over this period. Adjusted for inflation, the 100-year average return (including dividends) is 7.223%.