Ep. 80 Why Stock Valuations May Be Higher Than They Used to Be
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Ep. 80 Why Stock Valuations May Be Higher Than They Used to Be
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Stocks are trading at historically high valuations, but is comparing today’s market to the past really an apples-to-apples comparison? In this episode, Mike and Madison explore how lower trading costs, index funds, ETFs, retirement accounts, fractional shares, and broader diversification have transformed the investing experience.
They look back at the days of fixed commissions, expensive mutual fund sales loads, round-lot requirements, and limited access to diversified portfolios. They also discuss why most individual stocks have failed to outperform Treasury bills, how a small number of companies have created most of the stock market’s long-term wealth, and why broad diversification remains so important.
Stocks may be expensive by historical standards, but today’s market is also cheaper, easier, and more accessible to investors than ever before. Mike explains why those changes may help justify higher valuations—without eliminating volatility, market risk, or the need for a personalized investment strategy.