Fuss: Right, so that part of it probably gets corrected here. In the longer term, the most important thing is whether or not we have peace in the world in the aggregate sense. When you have a time of peace, you have room for prosperity if you govern yourself properly. I think we're doing that right now. I think that's a fundamentally good thing for both stocks and bonds. Shorter term, stocks got rather silly on the price side.
Any normal valuation ratios would indicate that's the case and that seems to be primarily due to a lot of liquidity, plus people felt safer buying stocks. I think the economy will continue on, but it will probably correct stock valuations some more. I suspect bond valuations are past the bottom as far as price.
I think that part's done, but I don't think we're past the bottom in stocks as far as price. I think stocks will probably take a little more to come in line here but nothing scary. But then if there was something really scary, I guess the markets would correct.
It's been a rotational market. The Nasdaq did get silly, and it did come down. My instinct is that stocks overall are still a little high relative to bonds, and I think they'll correct, but not that dramatically.
Financial Advisor: Thanks to both of you.