Because a lot of the data goes up to 2021 when you click the "view data" button next to each graph.

@Carlos Zappatos  It's the "American Dream" which has been marketed to everyone as a milestone in their lives that they have to achieve. 

Here in my town there are alot of abandoned properties for cheap so i plan to buy them and open up houses for these individuals who are excited to hit a milestone of a year or more and graduate there treatment programs but they have no where to rent so, im applying for grants an learning about what i need to do to purchase these properties and to fix them up. so essentially i would say that the big goals would be to be the cash buyer but also give back as wellI love this!

Scroll down past the pretty graphs to the "Theoretical 30 Year Funding Plan", look at the columns for "Current Funding Plan", and you see a lot of rows with amounts in parenthesis- these are negative numbers...you will be that much short for each of those years based on current "remaining life" of certain elements that will be due for replacement.

If it's a long job like building a house, they typically require periodic payments based on milestones, as others have pointed out.

But the liquidated damages for milestones and completion dates .

In their defense, it's usually the only vacation they take all year, but we have some who go ghost for 30-45 days (or more if they're hunting Southern Tier).I've teased the idea of using a "all expense paid hunting trip" as a reward/bonus for exceptional service throughout the year (based on hitting KPI's for timeline, budget, and quality), but that opens up it's own can of worms.Our best defense to date has been pushing hard in Sep/Oct to finish jobs or pass critical milestones. 

Warren Buffett was investing (according to his op-ed piece in the New York Times) because he was betting on the future of America, but most people were on the sidelines.Historical graphs of the market look smooth and spotting the bottom is easy.

That's a longterm average that includes the recession in 1990, the recession 2001, and the Great Recession in 2008 (the grey areas on the graph indicate recessionary quarters). 

Except in his graph, the lines, instead of looking like Pike's Peak, look like the hills we find in the Lowcountry of South Carolina - that is, more like a long line with a little uptick.