Search Results for: fear

Fear Of Recessions? S&P 500 Bull and Bear Markets since 1946 A long-term investor should put downturns in perspective. Image: Charles Schwab

Fear & Greed Index vs. S&P 500 Index This chart shows how optimism stays unusually low. Is this alarming for bears? Image: Cable News Network

S&P 500 Futures – Massive Pre-market Fear Since 1982 Since 1982, there have been two time periods of this massive pre-market fear: in 2002 and 2008, during the bear market. Image: Sentimentrader

As China Trade Fears Intensified, Big U.S. Companies Tightened Spending A drop in capital spending in S&P 500 companies is a bad sign for the U.S. economy. Image: The Wall Street Journal

Investing Like Sheep (w/ Jeff Gundlach) | Future Fears “People want to be told what to think. I don’t! People need to listen with the mind as well as their ears, and not just repeat what they heard.” – Jeffrey Gundlach, founder and CEO of DoubleLine Capital. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLf9tGq2Vv4

Thomas Russo: “Global Value Investing: Factors that I Most Fear and […]” Investing guru Thomas Russo speaks about global value investing and his long-term buy-and-hold strategy.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IzEvI1HOwN8

Sentiment – U.S. Put Call Ratio Composite A relatively high put/call ratio can be interpreted as a sign of a heightened level of bearish sentiment or fear within the market, which is frequently regarded as a contrarian indicator. Image: The Daily Shot

Sentiment – 5-Day U.S. Put/Call Ratio Composite To generate a tactically bullish capitulation signal, the composite 5-day U.S. put/call ratio needs to show more signs of fear in the market. Image: BofA Global Research

Professional Forecasters Probability of Recession U.S. recession fears among professional forecasters remain elevated. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research

S&P 500 Performance After First 1% Decline After More Than Two Months Without One Why U.S. equity investors should not fear the first 1% drop following more than two months without one? Because the S&P 500 has gained 14.8% on average one year later since 1980. Image: Carson Investment Research