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Actual TSP fund day change Price date Jul 31, 2026 · loaded Jul 31, 2026 9:11 PM CDT

Mode: Actual TSP fund prices. Day changes use consecutive rows from our share-price history (source: tsp.gov daily valuations as stored in our database). Official TSP share prices typically post around 8:00 PM CDT on trading days. Comparing Jul 31, 2026 vs prior post Jul 30, 2026.

Fund Tracks / index Share price Prior price Day change
F · F Fund
Fixed Income Index Investment Fund
Bloomberg U.S. Aggregate Bond Index 20.7644 20.8240 -0.29%
C · C Fund
Common Stock Index Investment Fund
S&P 500 Index 120.6031 119.7571 +0.71%
S · S Fund
Small Cap Stock Index Investment Fund
Dow Jones U.S. Completion Total Stock Market Index 113.9868 114.4461 -0.40%
I · I Fund
International Stock Index Investment Fund
International equities (historically MSCI EAFE; broader ex-U.S. indexes may apply) 64.0123 63.6309 +0.60%

Share prices and day changes above are from official TSP fund valuations as stored for the price dates shown. Values can differ from a live tsp.gov session until our database has refreshed (typical post ~8:00 PM CDT on trading days).

Current allocations
Monthly allocation

Buy on Rumor Sell on News

Allocation percentages for September 2024
F Fund 100%
C Fund 0%
S Fund 0%
I Fund 0%

Welcome to September and Happy Labor Day!  I received a few emails over the weekend and today about my posting timelines.  When the end of the month falls on a weekend, I typically delay posting my newsletter and allocations until Sunday night..  This allows additional news cycles (the world is an ever changing place) for me to consider my moves.  When the following Monday is a bank holiday, like today, I wait until Monday evening.  I honor all subscriptions that end in the first few days to make sure expiring subscriptions get all my details.

So, as you might have noticed, I'm making a very drastic change in my allocations this month.  I'm moving everything to the F Fund for September.  I have not done this since March of 2021, which were deviations from my technical analysis because of the extreme circumstances at the time.  The last pivot to the F Fund based solely on technical details was July 2016.  This time around, much of my technical data says to remain 100% in the C Fund, but I'm not confident that is the right move, for September at least.

Several reasons:

  • The election.  If you notice above, the previous moves to the F Fund came during the 2016 election and just after the 2020 election and during the COVID crisis.  We have seen so many Black Swan events with this election, that I just don't feel comfortable in the C Fund this month (probably for October too).  The stock market abhors uncertainty and everywhere I look, I see uncertainty.
  • Jobless claims.  New jobs added were revised downward by over 800,000 jobs in the last year.  In short, the economy is not as strong as we are being led to believe.  Polling for the election also shows the economy is the number one issue for voters.  If the economy were strong, this would be lower down on the list.  This is obviously tied closely to inflation.  Of note, inflation is returning to pre-COVID levels, but unfortunately for the consumer, the new price levels are a significant increase from 2020.  Everything in the grocery store is at least a $1 more.  Multiply that by 100 items and you can tangibly see the impacts and why the "Economy" is the main issue.
  • Jackson Hole.  The Federal Reserve's annual economic symposium at Jackson Hole, Wyoming revealed several insights into where our economy is likely headed and what the Federal Reserve intends to do in the coming months.  They very strongly indicated an interest rate cut.  As the title of my post reveals, one buys on rumor and sells on news.  This is still just a rumor until they do it and so we have a pop toward the end of August.  I expect a drop when they actually do cut rates.  The fact they are cutting rates indicates they are happy with the inflation target, but they also indicated a policy change where they were shifting away from tackling inflation and towards maximum employment.  This and the revision above leads me to believe they see a downturn in the works.  If they catch it fast enough, great, but I'm not so sure they have.  Of note, a reduction in interest rates will help the F Fund, even if there is a sell-off in the C Fund as bond prices are the inverse of interest rates.

We have seen a 19.5% gain this year and if I lock that in, I'll be very happy.  However, based on the above, my assessment for September is not as positive.  Keep investing! 

Last 12 month TSP returns

TSP fund quotes

Latest stored share prices for context with this post. Scroll sideways on small screens.

Date L Income L 2030 L 2035 L 2040 L 2045 L 2050 L 2055 L 2060 L 2065 L 2070 L 2075 G Fund F Fund C Fund S Fund I Fund
2026-07-31 30.7572 62.6825 19.2573 74.2118 20.6242 45.8956 24.0788 24.0756 24.0723 14.2670 12.4622 20.0914 20.7644 120.6031 113.9868 64.0123
2026-07-30 30.7135 62.5106 19.1930 73.9435 20.5446 45.7066 23.9544 23.9513 23.9480 14.1934 12.3979 20.0889 20.8240 119.7571 114.4461 63.6309
Daily Change 0.14%0.27%0.34%0.36%0.39%0.41%0.52%0.52%0.52%0.52%0.52%0.01%-0.29%0.71%-0.4%0.6%
Month to Date 0000000000000000
Year to Date 5.18%7.89%8.93%9.48%9.96%10.45%12.36%12.36%12.36%12.36%12.36%2.57%-0.56%10.13%13.52%15.35%
Details L Income L 2030 L 2035 L 2040 L 2045 L 2050 L 2055 L 2060 L 2065 L 2070 L 2075 G Fund F Fund C Fund S Fund I Fund

Allocation history

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