The Stock Market's "Trump Slump" Likely Isn't Over -- and There's a Big Reason Why
View original at nasdaq.comThe Stock Market's "Trump Slump" Likely Isn't Over -- and There's a Big Reason Why Key Points Although the Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, and Nasdaq Composite soared during Donald Trump's first, non-consecutive term, they've all struggled mightily in recent weeks…
Ce que nous avons tiré de cette source
The claims Via News extracted from this document. We point to the source; we don't replace it.
The average S&P 500 bull market has lasted approximately 3.5 times longer than the typical S&P 500 bear market, dating back to the start of the Great Depression in September 1929: 1,011 calendar days vs. 286 calendar days
60% confidenceApproximately 20% of the world's liquid petroleum needs pass through the Strait of Hormuz daily
60% confidenceThere's a glaring reason to believe that the ongoing 'Trump slump' in equities isn't over
60% confidenceS&P 500 Shiller PE Ratio hits 2nd highest level in history. The highest was the Dot Com Bubble
60% confidenceEvery game-changing technology since the mid-1990s has endured an early innings bubble-bursting event, and it's unlikely that AI is the exception to this unwritten rule
60% confidenceThe trailing 12-month inflation rate is projected to jump from a reported 2.4% in February to 3.16% in March
60% confidenceRegardless of whether the Iran war ends quickly or drags out, the inflationary effects will be felt for several quarters to come
60% confidenceStock Advisor's total average return is 914% - a market-crushing outperformance compared to 184% for the S&P 500
60% confidenceAll 107 rolling 20-year periods of S&P 500 total returns from 1900-2025 generated a positive annualized total return
60% confidenceThe five previous times in which the Shiller P/E exceeded 30 during a continuous bull market were eventually followed by declines of at least 20% in one or more of Wall Street's major stock indexes
60% confidenceThe Fed's preferred measure of inflation (Core PCE) moved up to 3.1% in January, the highest level in 22 months. That was the 59th consecutive reading above the Fed's 2% target level. There will be no Fed rate cut next week and one could make a strong case for a rate hike.
60% confidence