Search Results for: M2

M2 Money Supply and CPI Inflation The significant decline in money supply growth is one of the factors contributing to the contraction of inflation in the United States. Image: Real Investment Advice

S&P 500 to M2 Ratio The rising S&P 500 to M2 ratio suggests a potential overvaluation in the U.S. stock market. This trend implies greater demand for stocks compared to the supply of money, worrying investors and analysts. Image: Topdown Charts

U.S. M2 to Nominal GDP Ratio The U.S. M2 to nominal GDP ratio getting back to its long-term trend is a positive sign. It shows a better balance between money supply and economic output, contributing to stability and sustainable growth in the economy. Image: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

M2 Annual % ROC (Advanced 12-Months) vs. GAAP Earnings (Leading Indicator) The significant decline in M2 growth puts GAAP earnings at risk. Image: Real Investment Advice

M2 Growth vs. U.S. Nominal GDP The sharp contraction in M2 growth could be a cause for concern when it comes to U.S. nominal GDP growth. Image: Deutsche Bank

EPS – Real M2 Growth vs. S&P 500 12-Month Forward Earnings-Per-Share Estimate The decline in real M2 growth does not bode well for S&P 500 earnings. Image: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management

Inflation – CPI vs. M2 M2 growth tends to lead CPI by 16 months, suggesting lower U.S. inflation ahead. Image: Morgan Stanley Research

S&P 500 Index vs. M2 Money Supply Global M2 money supply growth has a significant impact on U.S. stocks. Image: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management

Global M2 and S&P 500 Index The decrease in global liquidity is potentially bad news for U.S. equity returns. Image: Morgan Stanley Research

M2 Money Supply Is the return to normal M2 growth good news? Image: The Daily Shot