02.15.2023 - By J. David Stein
Why long-term U.S. stock market outperformance could be because it has avoided major catastrophes. Does an over-reliance on historical U.S. stock returns when modeling retirement outcomes lead to spending rates that are too high?
Topics covered include:Why you might consider earthquake insuranceWhat is survivorship bias and what are some examplesWhy the U.S. is an outlier when it comes to stock market performanceWhy the 4% retirement spending rule might be too highIf the 4% spending rule is too high, what can retirees do instead to have enough for retirementWhy the size and scale of the U.S. economy provide some resistance to catastrophes
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Show Notes
Homefacts
Survivorship Bias—Matt Rickard
Is The United States A Lucky Survivor: A Hierarchical Bayesian Approach by Jules H. van Binsbergen, Et al.—SSRN
The Financial History of Emerging Markets: New Indices by Bryan Taylor—SSRN
The (Time-Varying) Importance of Disaster Risk by Ivo Welch—Financial Analyst Journal
The Safe Withdrawal Rate: Evidence from a Broad Sample of Developed Markets by Aizhan Anarkulova, Et al.—SSRN
The 2.7% Rule for Retirement Spending by Ben Felix—YouTube
Trends in Retirement and Retirement Income Choices by Tiaa Participants: 2000–2018 by Jeffrey R. Brown, Et al.—SSRN
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326: The New Math of Retirement Spending and Investing
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