I received my copy of DoubleLine's annual report from Schwab today:
https://doublelinefunds.com/wp-content/uploads/DFT-Annual-Report-Web-Ready-v2.pdfI wonder if others besides
@davidmoran are reducing or will reduce positions. It's pretty obvious that the CAPE funds are losing ground to the S&P, although long-term they are still ahead of that bogey. I have not touched my position, FWIIW.
I don't own any other DL funds, but the annual report is ample evidence of how hard it is to make a buck in bonds these days.
Comments
Anyway, it would have to do notably worse than SP500 for a good stretch of time for me to rethink. It remains 60% of our total.
I was comparing CAPE with many of the broad equity CEFs listed in someone's recent posting of https://seekingalpha.com/article/4180327-15-closed-end-funds-consistent-market-beaters-part-2 . CAPE outperforms the ones I checked (till I got bored) except for the last year, when many US equity bundlings have rocketed past it.
I wonder what CAPE's premium might be if it were not an etn....
tnx
I consider myself exceedingly lucky to live in a time of DoubleLine and Pimco. We would have done close to okay in retirement having stayed in my motley of balanced funds and sundry other things, too many, but the switch has made life have notably more breathing room. Like the decadeslong bull market in general. Exceedingly lucky.
No good can come from that.