S&P 500 Return Gains and Recent U.S. Recessions
S&P 500 Return Gains and Recent U.S. Recessions This chart shows the S&P 500 return gains after most recent U.S. recessions. Image: Statista
S&P 500 Return Gains and Recent U.S. Recessions This chart shows the S&P 500 return gains after most recent U.S. recessions. Image: Statista
S&P 500 Total Returns in Years After 30%-plus Gains Since 1950, when the S&P 500 Total Return has been up more than 30%, it was up nearly 15% on average in the following year and the U.S. economy rarely has fallen into recession. Image: LPL Research
S&P 500 Total Returns in Years After 20%-plus Gains Historically, the S&P 500 has finished higher 79% of the time with an average gain of 13%. Image: Truist
S&P 500 Annual Gains The S&P 500 hits new record after U.S. and China strike deal to ease growing trade tensions. Image: Financial Times
S&P 500 Returns After 20%-plus Gains at the End of October Historically, the return for the last two months has averaged 6.2%. Image: LPL Research
S&P 500 Projection Based on Years When Index Gains at Least 15% by April The chart shows the S&P 500 projection based on years when the index gains at least 15% by April (11 times since 1928). This is not a forecast. Image: Wojciech Białek, Macrobond
Years Without a 20% Gain for the S&P 500 Index This great chart shows the number of years without a 20% gain since 1950. Could the S&P 500 gain 20% this year? Image: LPL Research
S&P 500 Performance When Higher in November, December, January, February, and March Since 1950, when the S&P 500 index has been higher in November, December, January, February, and March, the rest of the year has been higher 100% of the time, with an average gain of 11.9%. Image: Carson Investment Research
S&P 500 Performance After 118 or More New 52-Week Highs 118 new 52-week highs for the S&P 500 (using first signal in 6 months) suggest a bullish outlook over the next 12 months, with an average gain of 12% since 1950. Image: Carson Investment Research
Returns – S&P 500 Index >5% YTD on Day 50 Since 1954, when the S&P 500 index has risen by more than 5% on day 50, the rest of the year has been higher 96% of the time, with an average gain of 12.6%. Image: Carson Investment Research