drbubb Posted March 28, 2013 Report Share Posted March 28, 2013 Historical Data : S&P 500, Gold / and ChartsSPX / S&P 500 ... updateIrrational Exhuberance Chart / Robert ShillerSPX Data w/ adjustments : http://www.econ.yale...ata/ie_data.xlsAverage Monthly Performance Since 1971Return in January has been 1.14%Return in February has been -0.1%Return in March has been 1.18%Return in April has been 1.49%Return in May has been 0.14%Return in June has been -0.02%Return in July has been 0.96%Return in August has been -0.01%Return in September has been -0.52%Return in October has been 0.74%Return in November has been 1.5%Return in December has been 1.7%===/source : http://www.davemanue...orical-data.phpHistorical Data(SPX Prices)Google ------ : http://www.google.co...?q=INDEXSP:.INXDaveManuel : http://www.davemanue...00-trade-on.phpRobt. Shiller : http://www.econ.yale...hiller/data.htm(Gold prices)Back to 1833 : http://www.kitco.com...oricalgold.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted March 28, 2013 Author Report Share Posted March 28, 2013 Updated, using Shiller's spreadsheet For those who think: "Stocks are cheap", you'd better think again. Dividend yields are below the level they were at back in 1929, before the great Wall Street Crash. We are only tolerating such low yields because of "Financial Repression" - ie record low interest rates. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted March 28, 2013 Author Report Share Posted March 28, 2013 The Gold-to-Dividends Ratio This Ratio is something that has made great intuitive sense to me for a long time. I have wanted to look at it over many decades, but I did not have the data to do that until I stumbled across the Excel spreadsheet on Professor Shiller's website earlier today. (I spend most of the afternoon adding the Monthly Gold data, so now I am able to run the chart): I find the chart very revealing. Trigger Levels: ====== + Below 20, you want to be Selling Stocks, and Buying Gold + Approaching 80 or higher, you want to by Selling Gold and Buying Stocks Current Level: Gold ($1,600) to SPX-divs ($31.25) is: 51.20 Recent High was: August 2011 Gold ($1923.70) to SPX-divs ($24.90-Aug.'11) was: 77.25, or Gold ($1923.70) to SPX-divs ($24.62-July'11) was: 78.13. The record high was 1980, when the Ratio near 120 :1 at the beginning of 1980. For 15 months (from Dec.1979 to Feb.1981) it was above 80, providing a long exit window. A long slide in the Gold price, culminating in Gordon Brown's selling 60% of the UK Gold reserves between 1999 and 2002, helped to provide a nice long Gold buying window. The Gold-to-SPX-dividends ratio was below 20 for over 5 years from Nov. 1997 to Dec. 2002. The low Ratio was Aug. 1999, when Gold was $256.70 and Dividends were 16.38. for a low Ratio of 15.67. Assuming SPX Dividends of 32, some Gold price Targets can be generated, as follows: Rx 80 : $2,560 Rx100: $3,200 Rx120: $3,840 I note Jim Sinclair's targets (as follows)- is he using something similar to this Ratio ? (Some NOTES, received by email): REASONS TO BAIL OUT OF GOLD: “The only argument I can see to bail out of gold would be the legitimate end of QE”. ON TIMING AND PRICE: “Anything below $3,500 is a buy. Anything above $4,400 is a sell”.* CHINA: “I think China will shoot for a 15% reserves position in gold”. If SPX-divs climb to 35.00, then $3,500 is 100x and $4,400 is 125.7x Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jake Posted March 28, 2013 Report Share Posted March 28, 2013 Interesting work. Thanks for posting this. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
webmaster Posted April 4, 2013 Report Share Posted April 4, 2013 Here's the long term chart for IWM : new chart Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted May 10, 2015 Author Report Share Posted May 10, 2015 Time to update this old chart? Divs (Mar'15) : $ 40.81Gold price --- : $1,187.2 / 40.81 = 29.09Gold (Mar'15) : $1,185.5 / 40.81 = 29.05 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Member100 Posted May 11, 2015 Report Share Posted May 11, 2015 Gold's looking cheap versus bonds. And at 29x Dividends, maybe cheap versus Stocks too. But we thought that before, and Gold did not move. What will make it happen this time? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted May 13, 2015 Author Report Share Posted May 13, 2015 MONEY Has to go somewhere - A look at three key asset major classes Gold, Bonds, Stocks ... update- from 11/4/2007 :: Four, w/OilB : 5/ w/DXY + In March 2009, people were worried about a Depression + In August 2011, people were worried about inflation and money exiting the USD + In March 2015, there was massive complacency, and people were rushing into USD assets, like stocks and bonds 5 Assets / DXY (the USD etf, basically moves up and Down with Bond, and Oil falls help TLT & DXY One thing that could help trigger another rally in the USD /DXY... and TLT /Bonds, would be a drop in Oil prices. That might also drag Gold lower, and could ultimately lead to a Lower "Max Apathy" point. So watch Oil ! (Note: OILB : is the etf for Brent Crude, which is probably now the best benchmark for world oil prices, not WTI. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
leviathan Posted May 13, 2015 Report Share Posted May 13, 2015 Some interesting analysis above - and also a recent piece from Tony Caldaro on when bond prices might peak - which he expects imminently should the 34 year bond price cycle play out (I appreciate many have been waiting for the bond market to turn for a considerable while). If you were planning to invest for the very long term - ie to create an income that you could draw via capital gains from time to time would an investment in an inverse bond fund be a potentially good investment if well timed now? Tony notes that at its low the 30 year bond was 2.23% and its high was 15.21% in 1981. (around 3% now) So if you could buy an inverse tracker now and hold into either a bond market spike or for the very long term until Interest rates "normalise" would that not be a better investment than chasing assets with high prices and low yields (shares, corporate bonds, or property etc). Tony also argues that the 1 yr bond leads the rest of the rates including the Fed Funds rate. What rate would you buy to maximise volatility and hence profits (1yr, 10 yr etc) and would you wait until the first US IR rise to wait for the adverse market reaction to the rise and hence potential fall in bond prices before taking on such an investment? Interested in thoughts Lev Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted May 14, 2015 Author Report Share Posted May 14, 2015 TONY C on Bonds: ===== "Once the 30YR yield (TYX) rises above a previous high (4%)... the bear market in yields is over" Bond yields tend to move in 34 year cycles and there is very little sound data to go on much past the last 50 years, comparisons between the two maturities are limited to the 1981 yield peak. Then the 10YR and 30YR peaked within weeks of each other in the fall of 1981. They, amazing as it may sound, have been gradually declining for the past 34 years. When one considers the peak 30YR yield in 1981 was 15.21% and the recent low was 2.23%. It is quite clear, on average, yields do not move much at all. When compared to the stock market, for example, the DOW has risen from 1,000 to 18,000 during the same period. . . . During the entire decline from 1981-2015 the 30YR yield has made a steady series of lower highs. In fact, every high in yield has run into resistance at the monthly 89EMA. Notice how yields have risen into that EMA, get slightly above (less than 50 bps), then immediately reverse. The current level of the EMA is 3.63%. Since this EMA has been declining steadily over the years, the high points in yield have been declining steadily too. What this suggests is once the 30YR yield rises above a previous high, the recent high was 3.98%, the bear market in yields is over. And a new 34 year bull market in yields in underway. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted May 14, 2015 Author Report Share Posted May 14, 2015 Update - to a chart on this historic thread I said then: "Looks like GLD will touch the (unrecogised, but important) 480d MA today"... update UPDATE: GLD / Gold-- GLD-chart : LT-chart If GLD closes above $122 (x 10.4= $1,269, it will have made it through several important Resistance levels Here's a longer term version of the chart ; Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted September 2, 2015 Author Report Share Posted September 2, 2015 LONG TERM DOW Charts and cycles (Just found the first chart that I made years ago when I was packing) Low1 : 1788 Start : 1842 Low3 : 1896 Low4 : 1950 Low5 : 2004 : Oct.2002? That Low in the 54 year (about 2004) cycle was timely ... update The SEVEN YEAR Cycle - note sharp drops when the cycle peak comes "late" Cycle # : HighDate : ---Level-- / --LowDate----- : ---Level--- : Points-Fall : %-Drop // High-No. : Low-No. : X-Cyc.1 : 08/25/87 : $2,722.42 / 12/04/87-frid . : $1,766.74 : 00,955.68 : - 35.1% : X-Cyc.2 : 02/01/94 : $3,964.01 / 11/23/94-wed. : $3,674.63 : 00,289.38 : - 7.30% : X-Cyc.3 : 01/14/00 : 11,722.98 / 10/15/02-wed. : $7,286.27 : 04,436.71 : - 37.8 % : X-Cyc.4 : 10/09/07 : 14,164.53 / 03/09/09-mon : $6,547.05 : 07,617.48 : - 53.8 % : X-Cyc.5 : 05/19/15 : 18,312.39 / 09/15/15-ooo. : 13,600.00 : 05,000.00 : - xx.x % : Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted September 2, 2015 Author Report Share Posted September 2, 2015 It is easy to "forget" what you never experienced... Young investors are buying in volatile stock market Sep 02 12:46pm:The wild stock market gyrations may have scared many investors. More If anything, the young investors are doubling down, opening new accounts and buying stocks.Robinhood, a stock trading app that is popular with Millennials, saw a 100% increase in new accounts on Monday, when the stock market tanked over 1,000 points at the open.. . . Young investors seem unmoved by China's economic slowdown and its domino effect on the global economy, which was behind much of the stock gyrations, says Gijs Nagel, CEO of Degiro."It's not something they feel is real to them," says Nagel. "They don't see that connection in their own personal lives." The Dow remembers better than they do... update The projected 7-year low in 1994, from this old chart of mine, proved to be one of the most minor dips (- 7.3%) in the series of seven year cycle lows: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted September 3, 2015 Author Report Share Posted September 3, 2015 Nikkei versus the Dow (in its day) - 60 years apart The Magnitude and shape was very similar - and the Nikkei peak was also of great importance (this is from my book on Cycles, written about 25 years ago) Nikkei-225 ... update Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted October 14, 2015 Author Report Share Posted October 14, 2015 A fascinating long term chart - Stocks are still very expensive vs. falling earnimgs > https://stockcharts.com/articles/decisionpoint/2015/10/sp-500-earnings-trending-downward.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted March 6, 2016 Author Report Share Posted March 6, 2016 Will surprise inflation wreck the Stock Market? . . . . . . see new CRB thread Oil, Copper, and the CRB have fallen a long way, and maybe have started an important bounce, and even a Bull market "Big Three" Charts (SPY, GLD, DXY) ... 10d-Intraday : 6mos-D : 2yrs-D : 5yrs-D // CUvsGLDvsCRB CRB / Commodity Research Bureau index - on its own CRB- long term - up to 2012 ... & showing the recent Low near 155 Here's one voice talking "Inflation Ahead" Is Inflation Around the Corner? The world is awash in worries about deflation, but here in the US it appears that inflation is making a comeback. If this new trend continues, it may catch a lot of investors off guard. Inflation, or the lack thereof, drives financial markets... . . . overall inflation took a nose dive lower, nearly crossing the sharp 0% line (which would mark the transition into deflation). We can see that that the collapse in headline inflation pulled core inflation down with it, but to a much lesser extent. Now, over the last few months, inflation has begun to rebound (black arrows). Many people find this phenomenon strange when they consider that oil is still trading close to its recent lows, near $35/barrel. “Doesn’t oil need to rise for inflation to pick up?” they ask. The answer is no; it doesn’t. It just needs to stop going down. The reason oil took such a toll on overall inflation is because oil itself was experiencing massive deflation. The price of oil, when compared to its price a year earlier, kept on falling and falling. But now, oil has been sharply suppressed for over a year, and this effect is diminishing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
drbubb Posted August 28, 2016 Author Report Share Posted August 28, 2016 I Bought SPY PUTS on Friday, in anticipation of what I thought could be... A KEY REVERSAL... and it was ! Also note the "toppy" long term chart for bonds SPY Stocks / 10d = A CHART to watch now: TLT / Bonds ! TLT / Long-Bond etf ... update : All-data / 10-d : LAST: 138.36-0.81 / O: 139.73, H: 140.69, L: 138.22 / Vol: 11.9mn 1-year All-data A Key Reversal ! Here's Why Markets Loved Janet Yellen's Speech at Jackson Hole Fortune- 6 hours ago That's the takeaway from the Fed Chair speech Friday morning at the Kansas City Fed's annual gathering in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Yellen had ... Stocks Fall After Yellen's RemarksWall Street Journal- 2 hours ago = Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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