Search Results for: earnings growth

S&P 500 2020 Earnings Growth Estimates The estimated decline in earnings for the S&P 500 could mark the second largest year-over-year decline in earnings since 2009. Image: J.P. Morgan

Style Index Performance During Periods of Decelerating and Accelerating S&P 500 Earnings Growth – Russell 1000 Value vs. Growth Is it time for investors to favor value stocks, as Value tends to beat Growth when profits accelerate? Image: BofA US Equity & Quant Strategy

Earnings Growth – Mega-Cap Growth Stocks vs. S&P500 ex Mega-Cap Growth Earnings for mega-cap growth stocks are expected to reach new highs in early 2021. That’s far better than the rest of the S&P 500. Image: Deutsche Bank Asset Allocation

S&P 500 Annual Return: Dividends, Earnings Growth and Multiple Expansion In 2019, the S&P 500 rose 31.5%. 26.9% came from multiple expansion, 2.6% from dividends, and 2.0% from earnings growth. Historically, S&P multiples contract or remain flat following years of big multiple expansion. Image: Richardson Wealth

Earnings Growth and S&P 500 Rebound in earnings coming in 2020? Analysts expect a 9.5% jump this year. Image: CNBC

S&P 500 Return: Earnings Growth vs. Multiple Expansion Multiple expansion explains the S&P 500’s impressive total return of 31.49% in 2019, despite muted earnings. Image: Strategas

S&P 500 Earnings Growth Forecast Morgan Stanley is cautious and expects S&P 500 earnings growth to be flat this year. Image: Morgan Stanley Research

Global Earnings Growth Chart showing that the gap between U.S. earnings growth and non-U.S. earnings growth is narrowing. Image: Fidelity Investments

U.S. Earnings Growth in 2020 Chart suggesting that U.S. corporate earnings growth should expand into 2020. Image: LPL Research

Earnings Growth and the Fed Cycle Analysts remain optimistic on 2020. This chart shows the expected earnings growth over the next 12 months. Image: Fidelity Investments

U.S. Equities and The World: Earnings Growth vs. Multiple Expansion Since the 2009 low, the strong performance of the U.S. markets comes from earnings growth (73%) and multiple expansion (27%). You may also like “S&P 500 Return: Earnings Growth vs. Multiple Expansion.” Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research