How much have you "lost" so far?

[bjl584]

$101,000

My 401K is back to Dec 2018 level.

[disneysteve]

I wasn't going to look but I needed to see how far out of whack our allocation has gotten. We are down about $170,000 YTD.

[riverwed070707]

$40k. Which feels like a ton considering how much smaller my portfolio is than some of yours! Has juuuuust crossed $200k in January and now sitting around $163 To be fair, the growth I had seen over the last 12 months was just insane. Dec. 2018 to Dec. 2019 I was up around $60k with only having contributed around $15k. Knew it would knock me back to reality sooner or later

[Jluke]

On March 12, my 401k lost 34k alone.

im probably somewhere around 150kish from peak.

[skives]

Down $44k before today’s bounce back. Feels like a lot more when go from $153k to $109k.

[TexasHusker]

You know what really sucks? If your portfolio is down 50%, it’s got to go up 100% to get back to where you were.

[srblanco7]

was down about $800k from the peak ($650k ytd), with the upward move yesterday down about $600k from the peak ($470k ytd). current value is in the range of where things stood in january 2019.

[rennigade]

My account are down $91k...wifes are down approx $40k...so around $130k total. Not nearly as much as I thought. I thought we'd be down closer to $200k.

[Thrif-t]

Last I looked I was down 13%. I upped my Roth 401k contribution to 50% of my pay to try to buy things on the cheap. Hoping it pays off.

[tripods68]

Down 70K YTD. Not too bad. I'm like where we last year back in August.

[Nutria]

As of Monday afternoon, I'm down 17% since the beginning of February.

[skives]

Down $50K from the high.

[kork13]

I've mostly ignored the paper losses so far, but I was checking on the AA balance of my accounts with all the blood in the water of late. I rebalanced on 2 Mar 20 (~1 week after the downturn started) after realizing I forgot to do so at the new year. Since then, I've "lost" ~15% (roughly $80k). Could be worse, but it definitely stings. I was already heavily in cash on the taxable side, so that has helped to reduce the impact as well.

And as for the current AA balance? Already 2% off from target... in only ~2 weeks!

[mumof2]

We are lucky and we can decide where our money and what portion is put into a cash amount (for retirement) and what amount is invested...so when things started to go south a few weeks ago I just changed it all to cash so I had no further losses and i can change when the market changes again...thankfully

[Scallywag]

We "lost" $15K on my spouse's 401K and another $20K on a former 401K. We haven't coontributed anything to the former 401K since that job ended in 2011, and temporarily suspended contributions to the current 401K to build up a down payment on a home. But as the market is so down, we're thinking of restarting a small contribution again. We have a year to go before we can actually buy a house so maybe we can postpone that by another few months to take advantage ot the present downturn.

Interesting times, these!