These 10 stocks rose from the financial crisis to become the best-performing stocks of the last decade.â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â âÂ
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What the Top Stocks of the 2010s Can Tell Us About Todayâs Economy
Matthew Carr | Chief Trends Strategist | The Oxford Club
[Matthew Carr]
2020 has been an outlier.
Some analysts - like me - rightfully predicted it would be a slower year for the markets. But, back in December, virtually no one saw COVID-19 as the catalyst that would wipe away last yearâs highs.
As we crossed into the new decade - waving goodbye to the 2010s - we also witnessed an event rarer than the appearance of Halleyâs Comet.
For the first time since before the Civil War, the U.S. didnât fall into a recession during a 10-year period.
Now the âcoronavirus recessionâ has taken hold... but itâs too soon to call the shots.
The duration and severity of this downturn are up in the air. And people are scared - especially when they think back to the last recession...
The 18-month stretch from December 2007 to June 2009 saw historic foreclosure rates and skyrocketing U.S. unemployment. More than a decadeâs worth of gains were wiped out in a matter of months.
The damage was so severe and widespread that many economists believed we had only one direction left to go: up.
And up we went...
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The more than decade-long bull market transformed the broader indexes into big-time winners.
In fact, $10,000 invested in the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSE: SPY) on March 9, 2009, would have been worth more than $47,000 at the end of 2019. And thatâs not including dividends.
Of course, individual stocks offered returns several times that amount.
And thatâs what weâre going to reflect on today...
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The All-Decade Team
Today I want to look back at the best-performing stocks of the last 10 years. Even if only to show that there will be a light at the end of the coronavirus recession tunnel too.
Many of these are now household names. Theyâre icons of the changing economic and consumer landscape of the past decade.
But some of these companies have been under-the-radar outperformers. Theyâve posted life-changing returns without mainstream name recognition.
Here they are...
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Thereâs probably little surprise that the video streaming giant Netflix (Nasdaq: NFLX) is the all-star of our all-decade team.
Shares were trading for less than $10 in December 2009.
E-commerce giant Amazon (Nasdaq: AMZN) also gets a head nod for being on the list. The only eyebrow-raiser here might be that it didnât rank higher.
But what was interesting when looking back at the best performers of the past 10 years was finding that the list wasnât dominated by Silicon Valley darlings. Many stocks on the list are biotechs.
Heart pump maker Abiomed (Nasdaq: ABMD) and Invisalign manufacturer Align Technology (Nasdaq: ALGN) scored big for investors. And in an era of Instagram models and YouTube celebrities, makeup brand Ulta Beauty (Nasdaq: ULTA) shares scored a 10-bagger.
Though I want to draw attention to those names not on every investorsâ lips.
Many people unfairly find bonds boring. Theyâre more than just the faves of income seekers. And shares of bond trading platform MarketAxess Holdings (Nasdaq: MKTX) have been far from yawn-worthy.
The company controls 80% of all electronic trades of investment-grade corporate bonds. Itâs the biggest fish in the pond. It also participates in high-yield, emerging market and European bond trading.
Itâs one way investors have earned quadruple-digit returns on bonds during the past decade.
Then thereâs the âplain Jane,â TransDigm Group (NYSE: TDG).
The Ohio-based company manufactures a wide array of aircraft components. Thatâs not as fascinating as electric vehicles or $500 flamethrowers, but slow and steady wins the race.
And TransDigmâs massive 2,000% return over the past decade is thanks in part to enormous dividend payouts of $30, $22, $24, $25 and $12.85 during that stretch.
Finally, in an era of renting rather than owning, United Rentals (NYSE: URI) has thrived.
The company has more than 1,170 locations across North America. For construction and industrial businesses, it rents everything from earthmovers to power tools to drones. And thatâs been the key to United Rentalsâ success.
Boring Is Best
Itâs been a little more than a decade since the end of the financial crisis. And just look at the gains you could have captured over that time frame.
With history as our guide, we know that solid companies will emerge from todayâs recession with the wind at their backs.
Because looking back at the top 10 stocks of the past decade proves one thing...
A boring, no-nonsense business will always offer impressive returns over the long haul.
Hereâs to high returns,
Matthew
P.S. Just imagine if you had known in 2009 that Netflix would be the top performer of the decade. What would you be doing with that money now?
Well, my colleague David Fessler said heâs identified what the next â[Stock of the Decade]( will be.
The company is currently in the process of making partnerships with all the top U.S. corporations. It has deals in place with Walmart, Google, eBay, Apple, Staples, FedEx, Safeway, Home Depot, Macyâs, AT&T, Honda, Yahoo, Verizon and more.
Basically, this could be just like investing in Netflix 10 years ago!
[For more details on the âStock of the Decade,â click here.](
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