by Dejan Pekic

JPMorgan Guide to the Markets Australia
Posted by Dejan Pekic
According to JPMorgan’s ‘Annual equity returns and intra-year declines’ data released on 30 June, the average ASX 200 intra-year drop over the past 32 years was 13.8% (median 11.5%).
While that might seem alarming, what is interesting is what happens afterwards.
Despite that recurring mid-year drop, the ASX 200 has still finished the calendar year in positive territory 23 times out of 32.
So, what it points to is a pattern, and it’s the pattern that we consistently see in financial markets. Falls are the norm, not the exception, and after every fall comes recovery.
It’s another reminder that when it comes to your investment strategy, patience pays. The best way to build sustainable generational wealth is to stay focused on long-term goals and to try to avoid knee-jerk reactions, even during downturns.
If recent market moves have you concerned, however, we’re always here for a confidential chat. We can help you gain clarity around your investment strategy, so you can make every financial decision with confidence.
General Advice Warning:
The information in this blog is general in nature and does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. You should consider whether the information is appropriate for you and seek professional advice before making any financial decisions.
Newealth Pty Ltd ABN 61 091 100 275 | AFSL 231297
Related Posts
According to JPMorgan’s ‘Annual equity returns and intra-year declines’ data released on 30 June, the average ASX 200 intra-year drop over the past 32 years was 13.8% (median 11.5%). While that might seem alarming, what is interesting is what happens afterwards. Despite that recurring mid-year drop, the ASX 200 has still finished the calendar year
Weeks on from the Budget and we’ve seen some dramatic shifts across the property market. Investors are pulling back, with a flow-on effect on auction clearance rates, loan enquiries and, for some, borrowing capacity. The revamped capital gains tax (CGT) and property gearing changes in Australia are reducing investor tax breaks and therefore the net
Around 1.4 million business owners in Australia will retire by 2036 – and 33% have no succession plan. That’s according to PwC’s 12th Family Business Survey, which also found that succession plans may stall due to specialised skill gaps, a need to balance family legacy with innovation and resistance from the senior generation to transition leadership, which was cited


