Decline: Comment (Continued)
Worldwide ETFs Cumulated Value Since Inception
and Rolling One-Year Returns
with Rolling Benchmark Comparison Indexes
Weekly
4.5 years June 27, 2003--January 4, 2008
See Comments below
Comments 1/18/2008 11:00 a.m. ET
Blue skies above, turbulent waters below. It's what Jung calls compensation. Positive events elicit negative counterparts (and vice versa) from the invisible, eternal web of archetypes that he maintains governs conscious affairs. (More on Jung and the market here.)
At any rate, that means it's a normal psychological process. Awareness of it can give mental relief, knowing that, after a while, the upward roll resumes, carrying the marching ascent line to further, higher zeniths. See here for comparison with the benchmark indexes.
But wait. Can't Worldwide's red roll start to fail fatally in the future, yielding dominant position to competing indexes or other alternatives? Certainly it can. But it's like life itself. When it is alive, you live it. When dies, you leave it. Meantime, you have the joy of extra abundance and wealth.
What does the chart say? Periods of rising returns are followed by periods of falling returns. System behavior is currently within the bounds of normal expectancy.
See here really easy.
If you have not read the essay Wealth on this website, it may be useful to you now. Here.
Note. If you are a Worldwide ETFs subsriber and have not yet read Note on Context, please do.
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