Search Results for: S&P 500 seasonal

Seasonality – S&P 500 Index Performance Post-Election Years The S&P 500 Index tends to bottom in late September during post-election years. Image: LPL Research

S&P 500 6-Month Seasonal Returns and Percentage of Time Up – Presidential Cycle Year 1 into Presidential Cycle Year 2 From Presidential cycle year 1 into Presidential cycle year 2, the S&P 500 has historically done poorly from September through February. Image: BofA Global Research

S&P 500 3-Month Seasonality Returns and Percentage of Time Up – Presidential Cycle Year 1 S&P 500 seasonality is more bearish in Presidential cycle year 1, from late summer into the fall. Image: BofA Global Research

Seasonality – Average Daily Return for S&P 500 and Level for VIX Seasonality suggests that the S&P 500 tends to move lower with higher volatility over the next few months. Image: Topdown Charts

Seasonality – S&P 500 Index Returns in May Should investors ignore the old adage “sell in May and go away” this year, as it hasn’t worked so well for the past decade? Image: LPL Research

Seasonality – Average Daily Path for S&P 500 since 1928 and Volatility Can investors expect a summer rally for U.S. equities? Image: Deutsche Bank

S&P 500 Monthly Seasonality Historically, February isn’t usually a great month. Image: BofA Global Research

S&P 500 3-Month Seasonality Returns Historically, bearish seasonality risk increases in February. Image: BofA Global Research

Monthly Seasonality in the S&P 500 Since 1987 Stocks tend to rise in the first month of the year. Image: Longview Economics

Seasonality – Santa Claus Rally and S&P 500 Returns A bullish Santa Claus rally tends to bode well for January and the full year. Image: LPL Research