![]() |
We had a pretty good turnout in Friday's poll, which ran until midnight last night, with about 600 votes. The results were:
I wish I'd worded that as "over the course of the next year or so," but I bet the results would have been the same. I bet this poll result is wildly inflated compared with the general investing public, because I've put this possibility in readers' head pretty consistently over the past few months. The parallel of that 20% permabear existence is that about 33% of readers around here believe stocks are wildly undervalued, and that means more than a third of us are implicitly permabulls. Can't argue that logic, I suppose. Bubbles don't matter til they do, after all. In the vein of striving for more scientific results, I'd ask any financial bloggers out there to run this same poll on their own blogs and to send me the results with the links. Let's see what the difference is between our data. I'll highlight the results from each and all of those polls on Friday this week.
Cody Willard is the manager of a hedge fund and a contributor to the Financial Times and VON Magazine. He is also a regular guest on CNBC's Kudlow & Company and an adjunct professor at Seton Hall. He earned a bachelor's degree in economics at the University of New Mexico. Willard appreciates your feedback -- click here to send him an email.
Brokerage Partners
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||