Value Line

The first is because I've been doing these averages across time, 20 years plus, I want to keep industry groupings where you can compare what the number looks like across time.

When I started this process, those industry groupings came from ValueLine, and you'll see that my groupings reflect that original categorization.

Second, I do use these groupings to compute industry averages, but if you don't like the regional groupings, you're welcome to use the global averages.

Third, I know some people view being put in an emerging market as an insult.

So when they went to create that, they, they, they, they created the index af- after they came up with the idea of equal weighting.

Um, but Value Line had an equal-weighted in, uh, fund for, for decades and decades and decades, severely underperformed the market.

Well, but what if we're-

It was a Value Line index.

But go ahead.

I, I do think that somehow Invesco has done something that allows Morningstar to show the performance that is their performance going back to the late '80s.

Strength across the boards here and that's what we got.

But one more important indicator, the Value Line Geometric Index breakout.

Oh, I love this one.

This is right up Investopedia's alley.

The Value Line Geometric Index according to the world's greatest investing and finance education website that represents the median stock.

Again, the median stock, not, not the biggest, not the smallest, the median stock that is at a new high, and that's a big deal.

It's not just the mega caps anymore.