S&P 500 Performance After >25% Gain in 100 Trading Days

S&P 500 Performance After >25% Gain in 100 Trading Days An increase of 25% or more in the S&P 500 within 100 days (using the first signal in a cluster) suggests a positive outlook for the next 12 months, historically resulting in a median gain of 13.4% since 1950. Image: Carson Investment Research

S&P 500 Performance After Back-To-Back 10% Quarterly Gains

S&P 500 Performance After Back-To-Back 10% Quarterly Gains Following two consecutive quarterly gains of 10%, which is quite rare, the S&P 500 has, on average, increased by 12.3% a year later since 1954. Image: Carson Investment Research

S&P 500 Performance After >25% Gain in 21 Weeks

S&P 500 Performance After >25% Gain in 21 Weeks A 25% or more increase in the S&P 500 in 21 weeks (using the first signal in a cluster) suggests a bullish outlook over the next 12 months, with an average gain of 21.5% since 1950. Image: Carson Investment Research

S&P 500 Performance After >20% Gain in 18 Weeks

S&P 500 Performance After >20% Gain in 18 Weeks The S&P 500 index has historically shown strong performance after >20% gains in 18 weeks. On average, one year later, the index has increased in value by 18.1% since 1950. Image: Carson Investment Research

S&P 500 Performance After >19% Gains in Three Months

S&P 500 Performance After >19% Gains in Three Months According to historical data, when the S&P 500 posts a gain of more than 19% in three months, it suggests a bullish outlook over the next 12 months, with a median return of 16.1% since 1950. Image: Carson Investment Research

20% Yearly Gains for the S&P 500 Index and What Happened Next

20% Yearly Gains for the S&P 500 Index and What Happened Next A significant annual gain of 20% in the S&P 500 index is often indicative of continued positive performance in the following year, with a median return of 12.1% seen a year later since 1950. Image: Carson Investment Research

S&P 500 Performance After a Monthly Gain of >8%

S&P 500 Performance After a Monthly Gain of >8% Historically, when the S&P 500 gains more than 8% in a month, it tends to perform well in the following 12 months. On average, it has seen a 15.8% increase in value a year later. Image: Carson Investment Research

S&P 500 Returns After a >7% Gain in the First Quarter

S&P 500 Returns After a 7% Gain in the First Quarter Since 1954, when the S&P 500 gained more than 7% in the first quarter, bears cried and bulls smiled throughout the year. Image: Carson Investment Research