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Price of Risk The drop in stock and bond prices in the third quarter of 2023 can partly be attributed to rising interest rates, but how much of that drop is due to the price of risk changing? My assessment is a bit of a cop-out, since they are built on current interest rate levels and consensus earnings estimates.
It is entirely possible that there will be a recession in 2024 or even in 2025, but what good is a signal that is two or three years ahead of what it is signaling? Other Currencies The rise in interest rates that I chronicled for the United States played out in other currencies, as well.
In my last post , I noted that the US has extended its dominance of global equities in recent years, increasing its share of market capitalization from 42% in at the start of 2023 to 44% at the start of 2024 to 49% at the start of 2025.
In 2022, the rise in rates was almost entirely driven by rising inflation expectations , with the Fed racing to keep up with that market sentiment. If you look back at my S&P 500 valuation in my second data post for this year, you will see that I left the treasury bond rate at 4.58% (its level at the start of 2025) unchanged through time.
I am no expert on exchange rates, but learning to deal with different currencies in valuation is a prerequisite to valuing companies. The second is the estimation of the default spread , and in my simplistic approach, I use one of two approaches - a default spread based upon the sovereign rating or a sovereign credit default swap spread.
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