ilmscore | Going All In - The BECKY ETF Explained

Going All In - The BECKY ETF Explained

Predictions from this Video

Total: 10
Correct: 0
Incorrect: 0
Pending: 10
Unrated: 0
Prediction
Topic
Status
Investing in IPOs at their original asking price between 2000 and 2020 resulted in an average 12% return, with 68% of IPOs increasing in value on their market debut.
"if you were able to buy in at their original asking price 68 of IPOs did go up in value the moment they hit the market with an average return of 12 from 2000 to 2020."
IPO Investment Strategy
Pending
Within the first day of trading, over two-thirds of IPOs experienced an average price increase of 13.6% when purchased at their original offering price.
"within a day over two-thirds of IPOs saw an average increase of 13.6 percent"
IPO Investment Strategy
Pending
For retail investors buying IPOs at the open market price, only 48% saw an increase, with an average gain of just 1.3%. This suggests most IPOs lose money on the first day for average retail investors.
"if you're the average retail investor buying in the moment it becomes public on the open market things are not looking so good that's because as investors go nuts over the hype and excitement of new fresh blood in the stock market that demand instantly pushes up the price which is why you'll sometimes see an IPO set at 100 a share but the moment it becomes available it's now 115 dollars well in that case only 48 percent of IPOs saw a price increase had you just bought in as soon as it was publicly available and that average gain was only a modest 1.3 percent meaning most IPOs lose money in the first day if you're an average retail investor"
IPO Investment Strategy
Pending
Over a three-year period, 64% of IPOs underperformed the broader market by more than 10%.
"over three years it was found that 64 of IPOs were underperforming the overall Market by more than 10 percent"
IPO Long-Term Performance
Pending
Analysis over 20 years indicates that a company's annual sales volume, specifically exceeding $100 million, is a stronger predictor of IPO success than profitability or marketing.
"over 20 years the biggest influence to an IPO was not so much profitability or marketing but but instead how much they were selling and in this case companies with more than 100 million dollars a year in sales did considerably better than those with less"
IPO Success Factors
Pending
Top 10 highly reputable companies, based on a specific ranking, outperformed the S&P 500 by approximately 1% in one year, 3.6% in three years, 16.2% in five years, and over 50% cumulatively until the date of analysis.
"over one year on average those 10 companies outperformed the S P 500 by nearly one percent over three years that increases to 3.6 percent over five years at 16.2 percent and until date those most reputable companies have seen more than a 50 higher return than the s p 500."
Investment Strategy based on Brand Reputation
Pending
The 'Becky ETF', focusing on overpriced lifestyle brands for a female audience, has seen over 1000% growth in the last five years.
"in the last five years it's up over a thousand percent"
ETF Performance
Pending
Companies ranked among the best places to work have outperformed the S&P 500. After one year, the top 100 outperformed by nearly 1%. Over 10 years, the top 100 beat the S&P 500 by 18.8%, top 50 by 26.6%, top 10 by 33.9%, and the single best by 131%.
"after one year the top 100 best places to work beat the S P 500 by nearly one percent on average that return increases slightly if you limit your Investments to the top 50 or top 10 places to work and if you had only invested in the best place to work you would have seen a 10 higher return than the s P 500 on average in over 10 years that difference continues to magnify the top 100 best companies to work for outperform the S P 500 by 18.8 percent the top 50 by 26.6 the top 10 by 33.9 percent and the best by 131 percent"
Investment Strategy based on Company Culture
Pending
Over 10 and 20-year periods, hedge funds have underperformed the S&P 500 by approximately 200%. Between 2011 and 2021, the S&P 500 outperformed the average actively managed fund by 265%.
"on the surface during this time hedge funds wound up underperforming the S P 500 by roughly 200 percent in both a 10 and 20 year time frame and from 2011 to 2021 the S P 500 performed 265 percent better than the average actively managed fund"
Hedge Fund Performance vs. S&P 500
Pending
Hedge funds exhibit significantly lower volatility (approximately 6.79%) compared to the S&P 500 (around 14.9%).
"in terms of volatility the S P 500 experienced roughly 14.9 percent well the hedge funds only saw about 6.79"
Hedge Fund Volatility
Pending