U.S. Stock Market Bull and Bear Indicator Using multiple financial data, this great model helps investors navigate through different market conditions. It suggests whether the U.S. stock market tendency is bullish, bearish or neutral. A bullish signal suggests that the U.S. stock market may go up, while a bearish signal suggests that the U.S. stock…
Cumulative Bull vs. Bear Markets Why do bear markets matter? Inflation-adjusted bull markets are almost completely wiped out by the subsequent bear market. Image: Real Investment Advice
Secular Bull and Bear Markets The secular bull market is still intact for the time being, as 2020 marked a 7-year “halftime” low, similar to 1987 and 1957. Image: BofA Global Research Click the Image to Enlarge
The S&P 500 from the 1950, 1980 and 2013 Secular Bull Market Breakout Points Should investors expect the S&P 500 to hit 4600-4900 into late 2021 to early 2022? Image: BofA Global Research Click the Image to Enlarge
S&P 500 Index Bull Markets after the Trough After a historic rally of 89% for the S&P 500, the current bull market is still tracking the bull market of 2009. Image: LPL Financial LLC
AAII Bull/Bear Survey – S&P 500 Return Following Sentiment Extremes Elevated sentiment like today suggests lower future returns. Image: Richardson Wealth
S&P 500 – History of U.S. Bull and Bear Markets Historically, bear markets tend to be shorter than bull markets. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research Click the Image to Enlarge
AAII U.S. Investor Sentiment Bull – Bear Spread Are stocks calling for caution, as U.S. individual investors remain very bullish? Image: The Daily Shot
Bull Market – S&P 500 Index Performance Following >30% Bear Market Bottoms Historically, the S&P 500 has been up the second year of a new bull market every single time. Image: LPL Financial LLC
S&P 500 Index Bull Markets (Since WWII) The First Year and the Second Year Historically, the S&P 500 Index tends to add gains in year two of bull markets. Image: LPL Financial LLC