S&P 500 to M2 Ratio

S&P 500 to M2 Ratio The rising S&P 500 to M2 ratio suggests a potential overvaluation in the U.S. stock market. This trend implies greater demand for stocks compared to the supply of money, worrying investors and analysts. Image: Topdown Charts

S&P 500 Deviation From Long-Term 225-Day Moving Average

S&P 500 Deviation From Long-Term 225-Day Moving Average The deviation of the S&P 500 index from its 225-day moving average is reaching rare extremes, prompting speculation about the possibility of an approaching market top. Image: Real Investment Advice

S&P 500 vs. Top 10

S&P 500 vs. Top 10 Investors can benefit from the currently wide valuation dispersion by focusing on low beta stocks that have stable cash flows and strong balance sheets. Image: J.P. Morgan Asset Management

U.S. Stock Market Valuation – Cape Ratio

U.S. Stock Market Valuation – Cape Ratio The S&P 500’s CAPE ratio remains historically high, which could potentially lead to lower subsequent returns over the following 10 years. Image: Real Investment Advice

U.S. Small Cap Stocks – S&P 600 / S&P 500

U.S. Small Cap Stocks – S&P 600 / S&P 500 U.S. small business confidence is deteriorating, which does not bode well for U.S. small-caps, but relative valuations remain attractive. Image: BCA Research