7 Things To Know Now That The Bear Is Here
On Monday the S&P 500 Index moved into a bear market, finally closing 20% beneath the January 3 high. Here are 7 things to know about bear (and bull) markets.
On Monday the S&P 500 Index moved into a bear market, finally closing 20% beneath the January 3 high. Here are 7 things to know about bear (and bull) markets.
This year has been tough for investors, not just because stocks have fallen but also because bonds have not helped mitigate those losses as they have historically done. What does this mean for the 60/40 portfolio?
Many pundits are issuing recession warnings and saying the economy is heading for a hard landing. Amid the cacophony of voices, we think the economy is slowing just like central bankers want but not shrinking.
Making the case for stocks to stage a second half rally back to the prior highs requires investors to see through some heavy cloud cover.
The latest personal income and spending data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis show that part of the driver of spending growth in April was from savings.
The Fed is equipped with blunt instruments – like a hammer – to address their dual mandates of price stability and full employment through various means. The Fed does not have a precision tool – like a screwdriver – to control supply chains.
U.S. stocks are trading at more expensive valuations than their international counterparts, as they have been for quite some time. However, the chart below illustrates the continued earnings superiority of the U.S. equity market.
It has been a historically bad year so far for stocks, with many names in bear markets. Thus far though, the S&P 500 Index has avoided a bear market. Here are six things to know.
One of the value propositions of owning core bonds is that they tend to act as a diversifier during equity market drawdowns. However, that has certainly not been the case so far this year.
First quarter earnings season was solid by just about any measure, but based on recent market behavior it’s obvious that in general market participants paid little attention.