How Major Central Banks Will Change Interest Rates by the End of 2020
How Major Central Banks Will Change Interest Rates by the End of 2020 Chart suggesting that 2020 appears to be a quieter year for monetary policy. Image: Bloomberg
How Major Central Banks Will Change Interest Rates by the End of 2020 Chart suggesting that 2020 appears to be a quieter year for monetary policy. Image: Bloomberg
Wage Growth vs. Fed Funds Target Rate and S&P 500 High wage growth and accomodative monetary policy suggest a return to the sweet spot for the S&P 500. Image: Topdown Charts
U.S. Job Growth and Business Cycles Chart showing that U.S. job growth has recovered more slowly than in previous cycles. Image: CNBC
U.S. Job Growth vs. Population Growth and Recessions U.S. job growth continues to outpace population growth and does not point to an impending recession. Image: BLS
Global Earnings Growth Chart showing that the gap between U.S. earnings growth and non-U.S. earnings growth is narrowing. Image: Fidelity Investments
High-Yield Credit Returns A good year for high-yield credit returns, but Moody’s has warned that high-yield bonds appear to be expensive relative to fundamentals. Image: Financial Times
Which Topics are of Rising Interest According to Investment-Focused Searches? This chart shows the share of rising search interest by topic, according to investment-focused searches. Most interest is in fixed income and ETFs. Image: Arbor…
U.S. Housing Starts by Decade Currently, lower mortgage rates are boosting U.S. housing starts, but this decade will see the lowest number of housing units started in six decades.
EUR/USD One Year Historical Volatility (U.S. Dollar and Euro) 2019 is a record low volatility in EUR/USD since 1999. Image: Oxford Economics, Macrobond
World Consumer Sentiment and Real World GDP Growth World consumer sentiment change is back to neutral and suggests a rebound in world GDP growth. Image: Pictet Asset Management
Market Capitalization of Five Largest Companies as Share of S&P 500 Total The market capitalization of the five largest companies now account for 16% of S&P 500 total, while the average is 13%. Image: Goldman…