S&P 500 and NYSE Down Volume Ratio

S&P 500 and NYSE Down Volume Ratio Four of the past nine days have seen NYSE down volume ratio above 88%. Historically, the S&P 500 rallied every time over the next year, with a median return of 24.3% since 1962. Image: Sentimentrader

S&P 500 Decline and P/E Change in Recessions

S&P 500 Decline and P/E Change in Recessions Historically, following a recession, the S&P 500 fall by a median of 22% from peak to trough and S&P multiples contract by a median of 21%. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research

Gold Prices during U.S. Recessions

Gold Prices during U.S. Recessions Historically, gold prices have performed fairly well on average during U.S. recessions. Image: Nordea and Macrobond

S&P 500 Over Next 250 Sessions Following 6%+ Drop

S&P 500 Over Next 250 Sessions Following 6%+ Drop Historically, when the S&P 500 dropped by 6% or more over the prior two sessions, it was up by 16.7% on average over the course of the next 250 trading days, Image: Of Dollars And Data

U.S. Market Breadth

U.S. Market Breadth At the dotcom bubble peak, the percentage of stocks outperforming the S&P 500 was 27% vs. 42% today (the historical average is 48%). Currently, the relative market breadth isn’t as extreme as it was in 2000. Image: Fidelity Investments

S&P 500 Annual Return: Dividends, Earnings Growth and Multiple Expansion

S&P 500 Annual Return: Dividends, Earnings Growth and Multiple Expansion In 2019, the S&P 500 rose 31.5%. 26.9% came from multiple expansion, 2.6% from dividends, and 2.0% from earnings growth. Historically, S&P multiples contract or remain flat following years of big multiple expansion. Image: Richardson Wealth