Saturday, January 26, 2013
The Big Picture for the Week of January 27, 2013
Yesterday on Twitter someone noted that Bristol Myers (BMY) hit s high going back to 2002. Turns out that BMY is less than half its 2000 high which is very far behind the Healthcare Sector SPDR (XLV) and is something I did not realize. Here are some other charts that might be surprising too.
Cisco (CSCO) is down 74% from its 2000 high.
Microsoft (MSFT) is down 53% from its 2000 high.
Dell (DELL) is down 76% from its 2000 high.
Intel is down 71% from its 2000 high.
I made the charts by manually sliding the time frame bar on Yahoo so I may not have found the actually highs but they are close and it really is amazing and shocking and speaks to how crazy things got in 2000.
Cisco (CSCO) is down 74% from its 2000 high.
Microsoft (MSFT) is down 53% from its 2000 high.
Dell (DELL) is down 76% from its 2000 high.
Intel is down 71% from its 2000 high.
I made the charts by manually sliding the time frame bar on Yahoo so I may not have found the actually highs but they are close and it really is amazing and shocking and speaks to how crazy things got in 2000.
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5 comments:
Roger: Your charts on Intel, Cisco, Microsoft are also a dramatic demonstration of why the NASDAQ remains so far below its all time high while the S&P and Dow are close to their historic highs. NASDAQ remains at least 40% below its 5000+ high.
the numbers are astounding
True statements above, but a chart of GE would look amazingly similar (less than 1/2 of its 2000 high).
Good illustration of what happens when a bubble bursts. Some years down the road I think we'll see a similar pattern in the price of long term bonds, US Treasuries included. Wish I new how many years to go :-)
The risk associated with long-term bonds is very high right now. Maybe short-term bonds are OK if you have to have that type of income, but going out further is, in my opinion, very risky.
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