You leverage Nobel Prize winning research, empirical evidence, and actionable insight that doesn’t require picking individual companies. As one example, from 1975-2017 small company stocks have outperformed large company stocks by an average of +3.5% per year. We refer to this extra performance as the size premium. The size premium has existed going back to 1927. However, over the past two decades, the number of public company companies in the US has been reduced by about 50%. Does the small premium still exist despite there being fewer number of companies? Check out the video below which highlights the persistence of the size premium despite there being fewer public US stocks.
How often do small companies outperform large companies?

