Search Results for: S&P 500 cycle

S&P 500 Cycle-Adjusted P/E The S&P500 cycle-adjusted P/E is now 29.9 and 75% above its long-term average, suggesting weak equity returns over the next 10 years. Image: J.P. Morgan

Seasonality – S&P 500 Cycle Composite for 2019 This great chart shows the S&P 500 cycle composite for 2019 vs. the actual S&P 500 composite (places equal weight on: one-year seasonal cycle, four-year presidential cycle, and 10-year decennial cycle). This is not a forecast. Image: Ned Davis Research

Monthly S&P 500 Seasonality for Presidential Cycle Year 1 Is June a boring month for the stock market? S&P 500 seasonality shows that April, May and July are strong months in Presidential cycle year 1. Image: BofA Global Research

S&P 500 Average Across Market Cycles Since 1973 This chart puts into perspective the typical phases of the U.S. equity market since 1973. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research

S&P 500 6-Month Seasonal Returns and Percentage of Time Up – Presidential Cycle Year 1 into Presidential Cycle Year 2 Historically, the S&P 500 has the highest 6-month return from March through August in Presidential cycle year 1. Image: BofA Global Research

S&P 500 Index Quarterly Returns Based on the Four-Year Presidential Cycle Historically, during a post-election year, S&P 500 returns tend to be positive in Q2. Image: LPL Financial LLC

S&P 500 Trading Cycle Bullish with Rising 26 and 40-Week Moving Averages The rising 26 and 40-week moving averages suggest a bullish trading cycle for the S&P 500. Image: BofA Global Research Click the Image to Enlarge

S&P 500 Total Return – The Market Cycle Since the March low, the U.S. stock market continues to behave like a secular bull market. Image: Fidelity Investments

S&P 500 Index Returns Based on 4-Year Presidential Cycle If the President is re-elected, stocks tend to do much better in the first two years after the U.S. election. Image: LPL Financial LLC

S&P 500 Average Performance through the Presidential Cycle 1872-2020 Historically, S&P 500 returns have been much better when a Democrat held the presidency. Image: BofA Global Research