
The S&P 500 has ended its historic losing streak, which lasted for 14 consecutive days, marking the longest such period in history. This streak concluded on December 22, 2024, after the index experienced a significant turnaround, with a notable increase in advancing stocks. The recent market activity has seen the S&P 500 coming off back-to-back 20% gains, a performance not witnessed since 1997 and 1998. Analysts suggest that while the current market conditions have been favorable for trading, they do not necessarily indicate an impending crash. Historical data indicates that following previous long streaks of declining stocks, the S&P 500 has typically shown positive performance a year later, with an average increase of 17.9%. The recent shift from a low of less than 4% advancers to 89% on December 22 further underscores the volatility and potential for recovery in the market.
Less than 4% advancers on the S&P 500 on Wednesday, but 89% on Friday. Previous times saw a flush and then major buying two days later? Negative 1 and 3 mos later on avg, but higher a year later 12 out of 13 times (92.3%). https://t.co/yqfV0tBFUV
Going back 40 years, there have been five other times the S&P 500 had more decliners than advancers for 10 consecutive days or more. A year later? Higher all five times and up 17.9% on avg. https://t.co/eYCUpiz4PU
Record 14 days in a row of more declining stocks than advancing stocks for the S&P 500 ended on Friday. Here's what happened after previous long streaks ended. 💪 https://t.co/WV6PU7juQF


