Stocks
put yesterday’s losses behind
them today ahead of the European Central Bank’s decision on
interest rates tomorrow.
The
S&P 500 gained 0.5% to 1,989.26 today, while the Dow Jones
Industrial Average advanced 0.2% to 17,000.36. The Nasdaq Composite
rose 0.6% to 4,674.38.
Today
marked the seventh anniversary of the bear
market low on March 9, 2009. Since then, the S&P 500 has gained
194%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average has risen 160%, and the Nasdaq
Composite has surged 268%.
The
folks at Bespoke Investment Group argue that the bull market isn’t, in
fact, seven year’s old. They explain why:The S&P 500 is now seven years removed from its
financial crisis low of 676.53 hit on 3/9/09. There’s been a lot of talk about
“the bull market turning 7 years old” today, but that’s actually not the case.
For the bull market to officially turn seven, the S&P 500 needs to take out
its May 21st, 2015 high without dropping 20% from that high beforehand. Until
the 5/21/15 high is eclipsed, the age of the bull remains at 6.2 years (3/9/09
to 5/21/15).
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