tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36722043.post1843684301133540152..comments2023-06-08T06:59:14.045-04:00Comments on HORAN Capital Advisors Blog: Are Investors Really Holding A Lot Of Cash?David Templeton, CFAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08782216535717865701noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36722043.post-76381915137714395502014-06-10T14:57:59.099-04:002014-06-10T14:57:59.099-04:00Joe,
You are absolutely correct in your thinking ...Joe,<br /><br />You are absolutely correct in your thinking and comment. The post does not address the absolute dollar amount of money market assets. Here is that chart:<br />https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/_1wB-0UAGy8hXTxwgrf47ufYVkiwW7Qp_c9ujmbNUkg?feat=directlink<br /><br />Just a thought though, for stock prices to increase, there does need to be demand.<br />David Templeton, CFAhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08782216535717865701noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36722043.post-75447647879779476682014-06-10T13:18:36.194-04:002014-06-10T13:18:36.194-04:00For the first (top chart), does % of net assets of...For the first (top chart), does % of net assets of money market mutual funds to all mutual funds factor out the price change in the funds? The money market to fund % is an inverse relationship to S&P 500 composite.<br /><br />If you have $20 money market and $100 in all mutual funds, this would show 20% money market to mutual fund. If the mutual fund performance doubles (to $200) and money market allocation has not changed ($20), the % asset if money market to fund would be 10%, $20/$200. Joe Sundermanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15607824923253614182noreply@blogger.com