S&P 500 – Margin Debt vs. Long-Term Trend

S&P 500 – Margin Debt vs. Long-Term Trend The expansion of the annual rate of change in margin debt after a contraction can be seen as a bullish signal in the U.S. stock market. Image: Topdown Charts

Deviation of Earnings Above/Below Long Term Growth Trend

Deviation of Earnings Above/Below Long Term Growth Trend The current earnings estimates deviate significantly from the long-term growth trend, causing unease among bullish investors concerned about the sustainability and justification of these elevated projections. Image: Real Investment Advice

S&P 500 Index and Trend Line Support

S&P 500 Index and Trend Line Support A drawdown to the long-term trendline from the 2009 lows would be painful for U.S. equity investors. Image: Real Investment Advice

S&P 500 Real Index vs. Exponential Growth Trend

S&P 500 Real Index vs. Exponential Growth Trend Are U.S. stocks in bubble territory? Well, the S&P 500 remains much more extended from its long-term exponential growth trend than in the past. Image: Real Investment Advice

S&P 500 and Long Term Trend Line

S&P 500 and Long Term Trend Line Should investors worry that the S&P 500 is very extended from its long term trend line? Image: Richardson Wealth

Long-Term Bullish S&P 500 View

Long-Term Bullish S&P 500 View A view of sector rotation suggests a long-term bullish trend for the S&P 500. Image: BofA Global Research