Jean-Pierre Aubry
speaker
560 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 23 Jul
Jean-Pierre Aubry’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
It's not surprising that people move money forward, but it was just that it was kind of an overreaction given their expectations.
Nick Neuman It has some, but the takeaway was that it was minimal.
I think we found, trying to think closely, it picked up a minimal effect.
I'm not sure if it was even significant, but if it was, the magnitudes were so small that
it was a nothing burger as a typical term.
Yeah, so what we found in our research is that advisors did kind of shift a little bit more actually conservative towards kind of fixed income during inflation periods.
But that was more, we found, because of rising interest rates
that go along with it, not really quite as like an inflation hedge.
There's two things that often happen at the same time.
It makes bonds more attractive.
If you already hold bonds, but if you're going to go buy them, they have higher interest rates attached to them.
Our main takeaway is that when you incorporate behavioral responses, it's a net negative on retirement security because people overreact.
Periods of high inflation don't make retirement security any easier.
Again, retirees are hit the hardest and people overreact.
The net effect of inflation periods are generally, they come out the other side, less secure in retirement than before.
It's most relevant for those living off of it totally, right?
It's retirees who are retired and no longer have prospects of going back into the labor force.
And that's why you see decreased allocations for stocks with higher age.
It's kind of an economic theory that wages are a form of bond-like income.
When you're working, you can put a bunch of money in equities because your overall income
Showing 501–520 of 560 · page 26 of 28
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