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Asset classes performance over time chart

I have seen a chart of asset class performance over time as a chart (square boxes in different colours). So shows which assets (global, UK, Europe, Japan, etc) have performed best/worst over the years.

Anyone have a link to a current version?
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  • System
    System Posts: 178,209 Community Admin
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    Morningstar present data like that.

    https://www.morningstar.co.uk
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  • westy22
    westy22 Posts: 1,105 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    They are widely available on the internet in a variety of types; regional, by country or by asset classes etc. Google 'Investment periodic tables'
    Old dog but always delighted to learn new tricks!
  • AnotherJoe
    AnotherJoe Posts: 19,622 Forumite
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    The only problem with those is, they are always historic, you never see one for say the next five years.
    :D
  • AnotherJoe
    AnotherJoe Posts: 19,622 Forumite
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    bd10 wrote: »


    That would lead itself to some interesting back testing.

    Eg suppose you put equal amounts (or any other proportions) in all classes and rebalanced every year,vs (say) all in any one class (global equities or teh classic 60/40 equities/bonds split being teh two obvious)
  • Got the charts thanks
  • Linton
    Linton Posts: 17,846 Forumite
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    AnotherJoe wrote: »
    That would lead itself to some interesting back testing.

    Eg suppose you put equal amounts (or any other proportions) in all classes and rebalanced every year,vs (say) all in any one class (global equities or teh classic 60/40 equities/bonds split being teh two obvious)

    Having spent some time spreadsheeting I can give you the answers, assuming no errors .......

    Returns over 15 yars (2000-2014), starting with 10% in each class - this is 60/40 equity/bonds
    1) Rebalanced every year: 146% total return = 6.18% annual
    2) No rebalancing:128% total return = 5.65% annual

    Global equity: 93% total return = 4.5% annual

    The best single performer was EM equity at 221% total return=8.1% annually

    Make of that what you will. Dont forget the time period contained 2 major equity crashes and only 1.5 recoveries. I think the results would be rather different if we could add in the past 5 years.
  • bd10
    bd10 Posts: 347 Forumite
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    These results seem sensible in my eyes. It's a real pity that they did not split up equities into subcategories. I would bet that tech/midcap stocks were at par with EM.
  • Freecall
    Freecall Posts: 1,308 Forumite
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    AnotherJoe wrote: »
    The only problem with those is, they are always historic, you never see one for say the next five years.
    :D

    Don't be so impatient, I have it on good authority that one is due to be published. Just give it a little time.

    ;)
  • AnotherJoe
    AnotherJoe Posts: 19,622 Forumite
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    Linton wrote: »
    Having spent some time spreadsheeting I can give you the answers, assuming no errors .......

    Returns over 15 yars (2000-2014), starting with 10% in each class - this is 60/40 equity/bonds
    1) Rebalanced every year: 146% total return = 6.18% annual
    2) No rebalancing:128% total return = 5.65% annual

    Global equity: 93% total return = 4.5% annual

    The best single performer was EM equity at 221% total return=8.1% annually

    Make of that what you will. Dont forget the time period contained 2 major equity crashes and only 1.5 recoveries. I think the results would be rather different if we could add in the past 5 years.


    Here we go I think https://www.vanguard.co.uk/documents/adv/literature/tactical-asset-allocation-equity-and-bond.pdf
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