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Inflation: How Does it Affect Investment Stocks?
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Inflation rates have been rising in big economies such as Brazil, Russia, the US and the UK throughout 2021. This will have a knock-on effect on the stockmarket, but some investment stocks may perform better than others.
Some economists fear a return to high inflation, the likes of which has not been seen for more than 40 years. And since the start of 2021, it has been rising steadily across the world.
If inflation continues to rise, what effect will it have on the stockmarket and your wealth?
When covid-19 sparked a global lockdown, markets plummeted. The pandemic disrupted global supply chains: production lines came to a standstill, shipping stalled and air freight were grounded.
But within five weeks something extraordinary happened. The S&P 500 had plummeted in March 2020 but it soon rallied and its value doubled over the next 18 months.
Governments took unprecedented steps to recharge their economies. In the US alone, the government has allocated more than $4 trillion dollars on stimulus funding. And, in a world of low interest rates, consumers look elsewhere for better returns on their investments.
Duke university in North Carolina recently published a paper looking
at historical returns of the stock market over the past 95 years. It focused on different US equity sectors when inflation moved above 5% — in late 2021, the rate in the US moved above 5.3%.
Of course, historical trends are never a guarantee of future performance, but the researchers found that across all sectors, energy stocks delivered the best positive annual returns.
Another interesting sector were Soft commodities, such as corn, wheat, fruit or livestock have also historically held—or increased—their stock prices during times of increased inflation. This is holding true today.
Then there are the less flashy, age-old stocks which typically offer steady but not spectacular growth rates.
These are known as value stocks.
We took a look at the top three growth stocks and the top three value stocks, based on index weight — according to the S&P Growth and Value Index.
We studied the relationship between stock price and inflation since 2007 when the rate of inflation moved above 2%. The price of these growth stocks tends to decrease more quickly than the price of the value stocks as the rate of inflation increases.
00:00 Inflation is rising across the world
01:30 How Covid-19 affected stock markets
02:17 How stock markets bounced back in 2020
04:06 A world of low interest rates
05:40 Psychology and inflation
06:35 When hyperinflation strikes
07:08 How different stocks react to higher inflation
09:40 How bank stocks react to higher inflation
10:30 How value and growth stocks react to higher inflation
***
CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.77% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
This video is for general information only and is not intended to provide trading or investment advice or any personal recommendations. The information in this video is indicative, and may become out of date at any given time.
Please remember spread bets and CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage, You should consider whether you understand how spread bets and CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Invest only what you can afford to lose. These products may not be suitable for all clients, we therefore recommend that you seek independent advice and ensure you fully understand the risk involved before trading. You do not own, or have any interest in the underlying assets.
Professional clients can incur losses that exceed their deposits when spread betting and trading CFDs.
Some economists fear a return to high inflation, the likes of which has not been seen for more than 40 years. And since the start of 2021, it has been rising steadily across the world.
If inflation continues to rise, what effect will it have on the stockmarket and your wealth?
When covid-19 sparked a global lockdown, markets plummeted. The pandemic disrupted global supply chains: production lines came to a standstill, shipping stalled and air freight were grounded.
But within five weeks something extraordinary happened. The S&P 500 had plummeted in March 2020 but it soon rallied and its value doubled over the next 18 months.
Governments took unprecedented steps to recharge their economies. In the US alone, the government has allocated more than $4 trillion dollars on stimulus funding. And, in a world of low interest rates, consumers look elsewhere for better returns on their investments.
Duke university in North Carolina recently published a paper looking
at historical returns of the stock market over the past 95 years. It focused on different US equity sectors when inflation moved above 5% — in late 2021, the rate in the US moved above 5.3%.
Of course, historical trends are never a guarantee of future performance, but the researchers found that across all sectors, energy stocks delivered the best positive annual returns.
Another interesting sector were Soft commodities, such as corn, wheat, fruit or livestock have also historically held—or increased—their stock prices during times of increased inflation. This is holding true today.
Then there are the less flashy, age-old stocks which typically offer steady but not spectacular growth rates.
These are known as value stocks.
We took a look at the top three growth stocks and the top three value stocks, based on index weight — according to the S&P Growth and Value Index.
We studied the relationship between stock price and inflation since 2007 when the rate of inflation moved above 2%. The price of these growth stocks tends to decrease more quickly than the price of the value stocks as the rate of inflation increases.
00:00 Inflation is rising across the world
01:30 How Covid-19 affected stock markets
02:17 How stock markets bounced back in 2020
04:06 A world of low interest rates
05:40 Psychology and inflation
06:35 When hyperinflation strikes
07:08 How different stocks react to higher inflation
09:40 How bank stocks react to higher inflation
10:30 How value and growth stocks react to higher inflation
***
CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 78.77% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
This video is for general information only and is not intended to provide trading or investment advice or any personal recommendations. The information in this video is indicative, and may become out of date at any given time.
Please remember spread bets and CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage, You should consider whether you understand how spread bets and CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Invest only what you can afford to lose. These products may not be suitable for all clients, we therefore recommend that you seek independent advice and ensure you fully understand the risk involved before trading. You do not own, or have any interest in the underlying assets.
Professional clients can incur losses that exceed their deposits when spread betting and trading CFDs.
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