Purchasing Power of the Consumer Dollar in U.S. City Average
Purchasing Power of the Consumer Dollar in U.S. City Average As prices increase, the purchasing power of the consumer’s dollar declines. US$100 in 1913 would only be worth US$3.87 today.
Purchasing Power of the Consumer Dollar in U.S. City Average As prices increase, the purchasing power of the consumer’s dollar declines. US$100 in 1913 would only be worth US$3.87 today.
Cumulative Fund Flows into Global Equity Funds Institutional investors are back buying stocks. Image: J.P. Morgan
Digital Money and Confidence A majority of people across the world don’t trust big tech companies to issue digital money. Image: Financial Times
Philly Fed Leading Index and Recession The Philly Fed Leading Index for the United States suggests that the U.S. economy is still in expansion mode over the next 6 months. Image: Federal Reserve Bank of…
SARS Outbreak and Global Bonds This chart shows that the impact of the SARS outbreak on global bonds was short-lived. Image: Deutsche Bank
Valuation of the S&P 500’s Five Biggest Stocks This chart compares the valuation of the S&P 500’s five biggest stocks between now and March 2000. Image: The Wall Street Journal
Coronavirus and Potential Scenarios Will the coronavirus outbreak soon reach its peak? Image: Gavekal
% of Economies with Improving Manufacturing PMI vs. Previous Month Global manufacturing outlook improves, as 60% of economies reported better PMIs relative to December 2019. Image: Morgan Stanley Research
Sharpe Ratio and U.S. Treasury Strips Curve Historically, high sharpe ratios have been usually unsustainable. Image: Arbor Research & Trading LLC
S&P 500 and ISM Manufacturing Index In recent history, when the ISM Manufacturing Index rose above 50, the S&P500 rose by about 2% on average over the next 3 months Image: Nordea and Macrobond
Global Oil Consumption as a % of GDP and Global Recessions Chart suggesting that Brent crude prices need to exceed US$117 to push the global economy into recession. Image: Financial Times