Search Results for: moving average

S&P 500 and >11% Above 50-Day Moving Average Short-term overbought, but historically, >11% above 50-day moving average has been bullish. Image: LPL Financial LLC

S&P 500 and % of Stocks Above their 200-Day Moving Average More than 90% of S&P 500 stocks are trading above their 50-day moving average, but just 47% are above their 200-day moving average today. This chart suggests there’s room for improvement. Image: Scotiabank GBM Portfolio Strategy

% of S&P 500 Members Trading Above 50-Day Moving Average Short-term overbought, but more than 90% of stocks above the 50-day moving average is historically bullish. Image: The Daily Shot – The Wall Street Journal

More than 90% of Stocks above 50-Day Moving Average Short-term overbought, but historically, more than 90% of stocks above the 50-day moving average is bullish. Image: Strategas Research Partners

More than 90% of S&P 500 Index Components above their 50-Day Moving Average The past 11 times that more than 90% of S&P 500 index components were above their 50-day moving average, the S&P 500 was higher 10 times and up +15.9% on average. Image: LPL Financial LLC

Secular Bull Market – The S&P 500 and Its 200-Week Moving Average The 200-week moving average is a strong support level, suggesting that the secular bull market is still intact for the time being. Image: Credit Suisse

Secular Bull Market – S&P 500 with 200-Day and 200-Week Moving Averages This chart suggests that the secular bull market is intact, as the 200-week moving average is a strong support level. Image: Morgan Stanley Research

Percentage of NYSE Stocks Above 200-Day Moving Averages The percentage of NYSE stocks above 200-day MAs is below 10% and as oversold as it was in 2008-2009, 1987 and 1974. Image: BofA Global Research

U.S. Stocks Total Return and 4-Year Moving Average Is the secular bull market intact? There’s a possibility, if it remains above its 4-year moving average. Image: The Atlas Investor

% of S&P 500 Members Above 200-Day Moving Average This chart shows that breadth across stocks and sectors had been weakening, even though the S&P 500 was climbing to new highs. Image: Deutsche Bank Asset Allocation