Interactive tools

Portfolio Simulator

Test how different portfolio structures might fund a long-term goal across historical and synthetic market environments.

Your mix S&P 500 total return 60/40

Historical results

MeasureYour mixS&P 50060/40
Methodology, data sources and important disclosures

All three modeled products use annual maturity observations and reset each year. There is one S&P 500 total-return series, with dividends reinvested, used consistently as the S&P member of the fixed-income basket, the FP Equity Protection underlier, and the S&P 500 benchmark. FP Fixed Income and FP Enhanced Fixed Income use the worst return of that S&P 500 series, Russell 2000, and Nasdaq-100 where all three are available.

Historical Backtest scenarios include the 1929 crash and Depression, 1970s stagflation, dot-com boom, dot-com bust, lost decade, financial crisis and recovery, and COVID and the 2022 selloff. Short events are shown inside expanded ten-year context windows, with event years highlighted. Before complete Russell 2000 and Nasdaq-100 observations exist, the S&P 500 return is used as the disclosed pre-inception basket proxy, matching the original simulator behavior.

Future Forecast independently samples one complete historical observation for each forecast year, with replacement. A selected year's S&P 500, Russell 2000, Nasdaq-100, Treasury, and inflation observations remain aligned. The forecast chart does not group or shade sampled years into source periods.

Monthly S&P 500 total-return, CPI, and long-rate history comes from Robert Shiller's public dataset. Russell 2000 and Nasdaq-100 price closes are a fixed Yahoo Finance snapshot. Treasury returns are modeled constant-maturity total returns from the long-rate series. The 60/40 comparison rebalances annually.

Tail events replace the selected year's single S&P 500 return. Both fixed-income products then use the worst of the shocked S&P 500 and the paired Russell 2000 and Nasdaq-100 returns; the Treasury observation is unchanged. Tail events are stress tests, not predictions.

The most-frequent-leader highlight compares terminal values for Your mix, the S&P 500, and 60/40 across all 10,000 paths; tied finishes split credit evenly. The final illustrative chart is selected from those paths by finding the path where the portfolio finishes furthest above the stronger of the S&P 500 and 60/40 benchmarks. This favorable chart-selection rule does not affect the leader frequency, which uses every path. Individual product results remain available in the expandable year-by-year table. Historical resampling cannot estimate every possible market outcome, and every result is hypothetical. Past performance is not indicative of future results. This is an educational illustration, not a forecast, promise, or investment recommendation.

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Questions about the Portfolio Simulator

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Does the simulator predict future returns?

No. Results are educational illustrations based on embedded historical observations, selected assumptions, and modeled product payoffs. They are not forecasts, promises, or individualized recommendations.

Does the simulator submit my portfolio settings?

No. Goals, balances, portfolio weights, shocks, and simulation results remain in the browser and are not included in the optional interest form.