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It took the worst bond market in history to make investing in a 60/40 more painful during a market crash than holding all equities Investors are still coming out of one of the worst bond. These attributes all make sense because of the nature of investing in bonds. Therefore, in this report, we first examine the performance of the domestic 60/40 portfolio in each local market Over the past 150 years investors have endured 19 equity bear markets and only three truly nasty bond sell‑offs Put the two assets together and you get 11 downturns for a 60/40 portfolio—usually shallower and shorter than the stock storms alone Below is the context, then the numbers. Interestingly, there was only one period that saw more pain for the 60/40 portfolio than for the stock market—the period we’re in now. Both bonds and stocks suffered negative returns, with the 60/40 portfolio declining 17.5%, its worst performance since 1937, and its fourth worst in the last 200 years. Due to the imperfect correlation between stock and bond returns, the 60/40 model has enjoyed decades of success at both providing its users with strong absolute returns and suitable protection during market drawdowns. The limitations of the 60/40 portfolio have become evident in recent bear markets According to an article published by morgan stanley earlier in 2024, both bonds and stocks suffered negative returns in 2022, leading to a 17.5% decline in the 60/40 portfolio—the worst performance since 1937. This has been a challenging year for investors On top of the equity bear market, the steep losses in bonds 1 have been especially surprising, leading some investors to question whether the classic 60/40 portfolio is dead.