A fresh report from JP Morgan just flipped a big investing myth on its head. A lot of us think buying when prices hit all-time highs is risky, but the numbers show something different.
They compared returns from investing at market peaks vs. just picking a random day—and guess what? The average gains over 1, 3, and 5 years were actually higher when you bought at all-time highs.
Why? It's straightforward: new highs usually mean the economy's strong, companies are earning more, and sentiment is positive. These peaks often kick off longer uptrends, not the end of them.
The bigger danger isn't buying high—it's sitting on the sidelines too long out of fear. History proves time in the market beats trying to time it perfectly.
For long-term holders, all-time highs have frequently led to even more upside. This JP Morgan insight is a good nudge: what feels scary might not be as risky as the math suggests.
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