Number of S&P 500 All-Time Highs per Calendar Year
Number of S&P 500 All-Time Highs per Calendar Year Will the S&P 500 see new all-time highs for the rest of the year? Image: BofA Global Research
Number of S&P 500 All-Time Highs per Calendar Year Will the S&P 500 see new all-time highs for the rest of the year? Image: BofA Global Research
Days Since 5% Pullback From S&P 500 All-Time Highs The S&P 500 hasn’t seen as much as a 5% pullback since last October. Is a pullback approaching? Image: BofA Global Research
S&P 500 All-Time Highs Today, S&P 500 jumps to record high on strong earnings. This chart shows S&P 500 all-time highs since 1982. Image: Ritholtz Wealth Management LLC.
S&P 500 All-Time High and Inverted Yield Curve The S&P 500 tends to rise after an inverted yield curve. It has made new all-time highs 5 of 5 times the 10Y-2Y yield curve inverted. Image: Fundstrat Global Advisors, LLC
S&P 500 All-Time Highs Great chart showing the 1,140 all-time highs of the S&P 500 since the Second World War. Image: Ryan Detrick, LPL Financial LLC
S&P 500 Performance After a New All-Time High After More a Full Year Without One Historically, when the S&P 500 index has reached new highs following a period of more than a year without achieving such levels, it has seen a significant increase in value of approximately 15% a year later. Image: Carson Investment Research
S&P 500 Number of Consecutive Days Without Reaching New All-Time High Does the S&P 500 have the potential to reach a new all-time high in the next 12 months? Image: Charles Schwab
S&P 500 Price Index Drawdown from All-Time Highs Drawdowns happen all the time and don’t have a precise time to start or end. Image: Morgan Stanley Research
New S&P 500 Index All-Time Highs Per Year This year has the second most new highs ever. New all-time highs can last more than 10 years and tend to occur in clusters. Image: LPL Research
Closing S&P 500 and VIX on Each Date When the S&P 500 Hit A New All-Time High Today’s U.S. stock market looks a lot like the dot-com bubble of the late 1990s. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research