S&P 500 vs. MOVE Index

S&P 500 vs. MOVE Index If bond volatility continues to decline, will the S&P 500 equal weighted index maintain its upward trajectory? Image: Deutsche Bank Asset Allocation

Bond Volatility – MOVE Index

Bond Volatility – MOVE Index The decline in U.S. Treasury bond market volatility is seen as good news because it indicates a more stable and predictable investment environment, which can benefit both individual investors and the broader economy. Image: The Daily Shot

S&P 500 Stocks – Average Earnings Day Moves

S&P 500 Stocks – Average Earnings Day Moves In the current quarter for earnings, U.S. stocks have moved +/-4.6%, which is the highest in the last ten years. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research

Average Movements in 2s10s Slope Around U.S. Recessions

Average Movements in 2s10s Slope Around U.S. Recessions Historically, when the U.S. 2s10s yield curve has been inverted by more than -100bps, a U.S. recession is currently happening or will happen within 8 months. Is it different this time? Image: Deutsche Bank

Treasury Volatility – MOVE Index

Treasury Volatility – MOVE Index U.S. rates volatility has cooled significantly in recent months. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy

Volatility – MOVE Index

Volatility – MOVE Index U.S. Treasury bond market volatility is still elevated, despite some improvement. Image: Morgan Stanley Research