Let's take Adidas shares as an example.
To date, since the company's IPO in April 1998 the CAGR is 4.4%.
At the IPO, the market price was 39.68 euros. 1.5 years later, in February 2000 – 70% less, 14.06 euros. CAGR would almost double: 9.6–9.8%.
Similarly, for example, all subsequent highs and lows: 6.1% vs. 11.1%, 3.1% vs. 8.7%.
Unfortunately, the probability of buying at the very bottom is small. But we have to try.
What about now?
THIS IS NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE. PAST PERFORMANCE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS.
To date, since the company's IPO in April 1998 the CAGR is 4.4%.
At the IPO, the market price was 39.68 euros. 1.5 years later, in February 2000 – 70% less, 14.06 euros. CAGR would almost double: 9.6–9.8%.
Similarly, for example, all subsequent highs and lows: 6.1% vs. 11.1%, 3.1% vs. 8.7%.
Unfortunately, the probability of buying at the very bottom is small. But we have to try.
What about now?
THIS IS NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE. PAST PERFORMANCE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS.