Europe – Equity Performance During Recent Conflicts
Europe – Equity Performance During Recent Conflicts If there is no recession, european stocks tend to do well after the start of armed conflicts. Image: Charles Schwab
Europe – Equity Performance During Recent Conflicts If there is no recession, european stocks tend to do well after the start of armed conflicts. Image: Charles Schwab
S&P 500 – Equity Performance During Past Conflicts, Since WWII Historically, the impact of past conflicts on U.S. stocks has tended to be short-lived since WWII. Image: J.P. Morgan
Average Price Performance of Gold, Oil and Base Metals during Four Military Conflicts This chart shows the average price performance of gold, oil and base metals during the following military conflicts: 1980 Iran-Iraq War, 1990 Gulf War, 2003 Iraq War, 2011 NATO-led military intervention in Libya. Image: J.P. Morgan Commodities Research
Dow Jones Annual Change with All Major Conflicts since WWI Chart showing how the Dow Jones has behaved in times of conflict. The best annual return took place during WWI. Image: Ryan Detrick, LPL Financial LLC
US-China Trade War and Past Major Trade Conflicts In the past, tariffs were in place for long periods of time. The US-China trade war is hitting global growth, by his importance, size and scope. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research
U.S. Treasury Market Depth The U.S. Treasury market depth remains very low since the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research
Commodities – UN Food Price Index The Russia-Ukraine conflict drives food prices to record high. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy
Commodities – Wheat Prices The COVID-19 pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine conflict push food prices to record high. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy
VIX – Market Shocks in a Historical Perspective The volatility of the Russia-Ukraine conflict on U.S. stocks is equivalent to that of the Gulf War (1990–91). Image: Pictet Asset Management
Flows – Subsequent 4-Week S&P 500 Returns Retail investors continue to buy the dip despite the Russia-Ukraine conflict, which is bullish for U.S. stocks. Image: BofA Securities