I have posted this question elsewhere and nobody could give an answer - find me an asset class, anywhere in the world, as solid as the SP500, that is forward yielding 6% we are in the middle of an equity super cycle, yet people don't have enough brain to answer such a simple question... they have sold too early, or have never participated... and now they are just praying for a drop and getting disappointed every day.
I was thinking about it lately I understand nominal GDP grows around 5% a year What I see S&P growth is around 16% compounded in the last 10 years. Or somewhere 14% inflation adjusted I honestly don't know how it could be sustainable - yes buybacks, tax cuts, public companies get bigger slices of the economy but still I wouldn't call financial engineering as an equity super cycle - it will hit the wall and then those annual 16% against 5% GDP growth will need to be worked out some way. although I woudn't be surprised to see S&P 6000 in the next 3-5 years I don't believe money printing will help you get 14% inflation adjusted returns indefinetely