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Related tickers and likely impact
XAU/USD
• NeutralRelevance: low
| Market | Gold |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/23/2026 | 3,995.78 |
| Change that session | -0.72% |
Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.
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BUFR fell at most 8.76% from October 22, 2021 to October 23, 2026, compared with a worst drop of 11.98% for VOO during April 2–8, 2025, and had a lower daily standard deviation (0.659% versus 1.064%). Even so, a $300,000 position grew to $477,300 in BUFR, versus $539,550 in VOO over the same window, a $62,250 gap. The author attributes the gap to the fund's structure: it tracks the S&P 500's price return, so dividends are excluded, and in exchange for downside protection it gives up gains above a set level. Over five years, BUFR returned 59.1% versus 79.85% for VOO, and over the year ending October 23, 2026, it returned 11.57% versus 14.45%. The author says BUFR suits retirees or near-retirees who tend to sell during sharp downturns, and suggests investors compare the fund's cost with their own account history.
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Dave Ramsey told listener Mark from Arizona on The Ramsey Show on October 16, 2026 that predicting stocks will halve in 2026 while company profits stay the same is 'freaking asinine'. The article agrees that staying invested is correct but says the halving claim exaggerates the case, since prices can fall sharply on fear even when profits hold, while long-run returns follow earnings. It cites SPY's 255% gain over 10 years and 12% so far in 2026, the VIX rising from 15 to 19, and real GDP growth of 2% annualized. The real risk depends on when withdrawals start: a retiree pulling $20,000 from a $400,000 portfolio would see the withdrawal rate rise from 5% to about 7% after a 30% drop, forcing sales at low prices. The article suggests money needed within about five years belongs in cash or bonds, and that savers compare their mix with a target-date fund for their retirement year.
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The CPI-W, the index used to set Social Security cost-of-living adjustments (COLA), rose 3.9% from a year earlier in September 2026, above the broader 3.7% CPI. The 2027 COLA is projected at 3.6%, the average of the July (3.4%), August (3.5%) and September (3.9%) readings. Applied to the average retired worker's benefit of about $2,088 per month in 2026, that works out to roughly $75 per month, or $902 per year. The article argues this inflation does not require major changes to a stock portfolio, since current CPI is only slightly above its 50-year average. For investors worried about inflation, it suggests options such as low-cost index funds, short-term bonds, commodities, energy and financial stocks, and REITs.
- How Much Does a 63 - Year - Old Need in a 401 ( k ) Rollover to Collect $5 , 850 a Month for Life Without Buying an Annuity ?
The article calculates how much capital a 63-year-old would need in an IRA rollover to generate $70,200 a year, a hypothetical $5,850 a month, without buying an annuity. Required amounts vary by yield, from $585,000 at 12% to $2,265,000 at 3.1%. Examples include about $1,293,000 for 30-year Treasuries at roughly 5.4%, $2,265,000 for SCHD at about 3.1%, about $975,000 for JEPI at 7.2%, and about $605,000 for QYLD at 11.6%, though the article warns that covered-call funds can shrink principal. Subtracting average Social Security income of $2,170 a month cuts the needed portfolio to as little as $368,000 at a 12% yield.
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