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Research shows that there are some months that are better to invest in the stock market than others. Which ones, why is that, and should we adjust our investing behavior?
The Calendar Effect
The Calendar Effect simply means that some months have better returns for the stock market than others. Here is research from the website "Stock Analysis" that shows the average monthly S&P 500 stock market returns from 1980 to 2019.
January: +0.82%
February: +0.29%
March: +0.96%
April: +1.51%
May: +0.97%
June: +0.02%
July: +0.79%
August: -0.15%
September: -0.70%
October: +0.92%
November: +1.48%
December: +1.11%
Average: +0.67%
Thus, during this time period, you would lose money in August and September. In fact, some of these months have a little fame and their own names like the "January Effect."
Let's look a little closer in this video at some of these months and speculate what might be happening to cause this anomaly when investing in stocks and should it impact our behavior when investing in the stock market.
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