China 10-Year Government Bond Yield and USD/CNY (Leading Indicator)
China 10-Year Government Bond Yield and USD/CNY (Leading Indicator) China 10-year government bond yield tends to lead USD/CNY by 3 months. Image: Alpine Macro
China 10-Year Government Bond Yield and USD/CNY (Leading Indicator) China 10-year government bond yield tends to lead USD/CNY by 3 months. Image: Alpine Macro
Stocks – GRANOLAS Dividend Yield and German 10-Year Bond Yield Europe does not have the FAAMGs, but it has the GRANOLAS (Glaxosmithkline, Roche, ASML, Nestle, Novartis, Novo Nordisk, L’Oreal, LVMH, Astrazeneca, SAP and Sanofi). Image:…
Inequality – U.S. Households’ Share of Excess Savings U.S. households’ excess savings are going to the wealthy. Could excess savings drive the U.S. stock market higher? Image: Oxford Economics
Correction – S&P 500 and Marshallian K With U.S. GDP growing faster than M2 money supply, the S&P 500 is vulnerable to a correction. Image: Bloomberg
Annual Inflation-Adjusted Return Forecasts for the Next Seven Years Should investors expect anemic real returns over the next 7 years? Image: Financial Times
S&P 500 vs. Daily Trading Sentiment Composite The NDR daily trading sentiment composite is neutral. How high will the S&P 500 climb by year-end? Image: Ned Davis Research
S&P 500 and Deviation Above 200-Day Moving Average The S&P 500 index is currently more than 11% above its 200-day moving average. Is a market correction on the horizon? Image: Real Investment Advice
S&P 500 and U.S. M2 Minus Bank Credit (Leading Indicator) U.S. M2 minus bank credit tends to lead the S&P 500 by 6 months. Image: Alpine Macro
WTI Oil Price and Core PCE Inflation Oil prices tend to be closely linked to inflation. Image: Alpine Macro
S&P 500 Momentum Index / S&P 500 Low Volatility Index Momentum stocks are outpacing low volatility stocks. Are investors concerned of higher market fragility? Image: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
S&P 500 Companies’ Mentions of “Inflation” per Earnings Call S&P 500 company mentions of “inflation” jumped 900% year-over-year. Can the Federal Reserve really fix this by printing more money? Image: BofA Global Research