Huge short-term rebounds were common in 1931, 1974, 2001, and 2008, with these years sharing a common thread.
The biggest downward corrections and bear markets usually feature the most dramatic short-term rebounds, with 1931 being by far the top in that category with 2008, 2001, and 1974 not far behind. It is likely that the recent sudden surge higher for QQQ and similar baskets of large-cap U.S. equities are in the same category. This behavior encourages Bogleheads not to sell at favorable prices and induces momentum players to keep piling in and out at the wrong time. If you're wondering why you or someone you know didn't sell in a year like 2008 and 2001 then headlines about big up days for U.S. stocks often emotionally dissuade many investors from getting out until it is too late.
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