Search Results for: S&P 500 pullback

S&P 500 Pullbacks During Year Two of Bull Markets Should investors wait for a pullback as an opportunity to invest in U.S. stocks? Image: Axios

S&P 500 Index Max Pullback per Calendar Year Being prepared for market fluctuations is crucial for building wealth. Since 1980, the S&P 500 index has, on average, gained 10.3% annually, with a peak-to-trough pullback of 14.2%. Image: Carson Investment Research

Pullbacks on the S&P 500 While 5% pullbacks can be unsettling, they are a normal part of the market cycle and often present good entry points for traders and investors to add exposure during a bull market.  Image: BofA US Equity & Quant Strategy

S&P 500 and Pullbacks While pullbacks can be challenging, historical data indicates that the S&P 500 tends to recover and move higher in the months following a 5% pullback. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research

S&P 500 – Duration of 5%+ Pullbacks Typically, S&P 500 pullbacks of 5% or more tend to persist for an average of 28 days. Image: Deutsche Bank Asset Allocation

S&P 500 – Magnitude of 5%+ Pullbacks When pullbacks of 5% or more occur, historical data shows that the S&P 500 has experienced an average decline of -10.2% from its peak. Image: Deutsche Bank Asset Allocation

Pullbacks and Returns a Year Off the Lows for the S&P 500 Index Based on the 4-Year Presidential Cycle Historically, the S&P 500 average intra-year pullback from peak to trough has been more than 17% in midterm years. Image: LPL Research

Returns – S&P 500 Index Pullbacks During a Midterm Year Pullbacks are normal during a midterm year. Historically, U.S. stocks are up more than 30% on average a year later. Image: LPL Research

S&P 500 Index Pullback Investors were all-in on the U.S. stock market this year. Is a major pullback on the horizon? Image: Bloomberg

Days Since 5% Pullback From S&P 500 All-Time Highs The S&P 500 hasn’t seen as much as a 5% pullback since last October. Is a pullback approaching? Image: BofA Global Research

5% Pullbacks per Year for the S&P 500 Index Since 1950, the average number of 5% pullbacks per year in the S&P 500 Index is 3. Will pullbacks be short-lived this year? Image: LPL Research