Search Results for: secular

S&P 500 Real Return and Secular Bull Market Analogs Since the Great Recession, U.S. stocks have behaved like a secular bull market. Image: Fidelity Investments

Secular Bull Market – The S&P 500 and Its 200-Week Moving Average The 200-week moving average is a strong support level, suggesting that the secular bull market is still intact for the time being. Image: Credit Suisse

Secular Bull Market – S&P 500 with 200-Day and 200-Week Moving Averages This chart suggests that the secular bull market is intact, as the 200-week moving average is a strong support level. Image: Morgan Stanley Research

Secular Bull Market Analogs – 1949-1968 vs. S&P 500 since 2009 This chart compares the secular bull market of 1949-1968 vs. the S&P 500 since 2009. In 1962, the breadth thrust was about the same as today. Image: Fidelity Investments

Secular Bear Market – Big Up & Big Down Days Most big up & big down days tend to occur during secular bear markets. Image: BofA Global Research

S&P 500 and Secular Bull Market Behavior The S&P 500 below the 200-week moving average is not secular bull market behavior. Image: BofA Global Research

Secular Bull Market In Equities: MSCI Country Indices and Number of Years with Negative Real Total Return 60% of MSCI country indices have posted negative real return over the past 10 years. Image: Pictet Asset Management

S&P 500 and Secular Bull Market Corrections Chart suggesting that the 100-week MA and the 200-week MA are key secular market supports. Image: BofA Global Research

S&P 500 – Secular Bull Market Analogs The bull market that began in 2009 could have similarities with the secular bull markets of 1982-2000 and 1949-1968. Since the Great Recession, US stocks have behaved like a secular bull market. Image: Fidelity Investments

Secular Bull Market – S&P 500 and Small Caps vs. Large Caps Ratio This chart suggests that secular bull markets are bearish for small caps. Image: BofA Global Research

Secular Bull Market: S&P 500 and U.S. 10-Year Treasury Note Yield Chart suggesting that the current secular bull trend best fits the 1950-1966 secular bull market. Image: BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research