




The financial markets are currently observing a 'Death Cross' in the S&P 500 Index ($SPX), which occurred when the 50-day moving average (MA) crossed below the 200-day MA. This technical indicator has historically been associated with varying market outcomes. Analysis shows that after such crossovers, the average three-month performance has been choppy, typically resulting in a 0.6% decline over the next 25 trading days, followed by a 2.4% gain with a 57% probability of a positive return. Historical data since 2000 indicates that while the 'Death Cross' has preceded bear markets, it does not guarantee a downturn; previous instances have also occurred during bull markets. The S&P 500 would need to gain approximately 7.5% to return to its 50-day moving average, which reflects the current market's challenges.
š **Death Cross Alert**: The 50-day/200-day MA crossover is *not* one-size-fits-all. History shows: ā **Bear Markets** (2000, 2008, 2022): Often foreshadowed structural pain (dot-com bust, GFC, Fed rate hikes after ZIRP). ā **Bull Markets** (2010s, 2020 COVID crash): https://t.co/aJdE3eZOwx
š **Death Cross Alert**: The 50-day/200-day MA crossover that just occurred is *not* one-size-fits-all. History shows: ā **Bear Markets** (2000, 2008): Often foreshadowed structural pain (dot-com bust, Global Financial Crisis). ā **Bull Markets** (2010s, 2020 COVID crash):
How many times have you heard market dinosaurs mention the 'Death Cross' (50D Crosses below 200D)? SPX accomplished such on yesterday's close - and we're likely to hear many technicians / pontificators mention it as it grabs public attention. But, is there any significance? https://t.co/mFY4yEwROx