A History of Trust: Crews Banking Corporation

Today's Chart of the Day looks at the number of nuclear stockpiles in the United States and the USSR/Russia dating back to the 1950s.

Today’s Chart of the Day from Bloomberg shows the net growth of Exchange Trade Funds (ETFs), in blue, versus the loss from Mutual Funds, in black. Last year was especially brutal when the downturn allowed investors to finally exit their positions with less capital gain.

Today’s Chart of the Day is from @Mark_J_Perry on Twitter and is called, “The Chart of the Century.” It shows price changes of various goods and services from January 2000-June 2022 and the private sector doing a good job making things more affordable.

Besides cutting-edge technology, a thing the United States leads the world in is banking and investments.

Today's Chart of the Day is of the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Index published yesterday, March 28.

“Time it right,” and “Don’t buy the peak” are attractive goals; however, the chart from @PeterMallouk shows the difference between perfect timing and bad timing over the last 20 years is only $151K vs. $121K.

Today’s Chart of the Day comes from the Financial Times and shows a variety of things.

Today’s Chart supports the idea of, “Save early; save often.”

I often joke that when I started banking in 1996 there were three of me that do the level of work I do now. This chart supports it.

The semi-annual SPIVA (S&P Index Vs. Active) report was recently released.