SP 500's blog
S&P 500 Long Term Trends April 2011 Update
Submitted by SP 500 on April 5, 2011 - 06:00Boring... the S&P 500 ended March 2011 about as it began the month. It is up 0.2%.
Long-term trends in stock market indices are boring. They change in general very little. In most months, there is nothing new to tell. It is the same this month. The world is in turmoil, with revolutions in the Middle East and Norhern Africa and a terrible disaster in Japan.
But in the long-term trend for the S&P 500, there is no change.
The 4 different S&P 500 Trend Signals are all pointing up-wards.
Click here for the updated Trend Signal overview and for the links to the S&P 500 history charts.
Get trend signals for other indices, by signing up for our free newsletter and by trying our risk-free trial membership for the Stock Trend Investing System.
S&P 500 Long Term Trends and March 2011 Update
Submitted by SP 500 on March 1, 2011 - 08:43The S&P 500 gained 2.85% during February 2011.
There is no change in the long-term trend indicators for the S&P 500 between the beginning of February 2011 and the beginning of March 2011.
The 4 different S&P 500 Trend Signals are all pointing up-wards.
Click here for the updated Trend Signal overview and for the links to the S&P 500 history charts.
Get trend signals for other indices, by signing up for our free newsletter and by trying our risk-free trial membership for the Stock Trend Investing System.
What do the S&P 500 Trend Signals Tell Us Now
Submitted by SP 500 on February 2, 2011 - 05:57
This video shows what the different Trend Signals tell us about the long-term trend in the S&P 500 at this moment.
The video explains also the different trend signals for the S&P 500 that are made available every month free of charge.
If there is something not clear or you have a question related to this video, please leave a comment.
How Much did the S&P 500 Gain in January and is the Trend "Up"?
Submitted by SP 500 on February 1, 2011 - 11:09During January 2011, the S&P 500 gained 2.3%. The Trend Signals for the S&P 500 are all still the same as last month. They all indicate that the direction of the long-term trend in the S&P 500 is “up” at this moment.
If you consider stepping into the market at this moment, please remember that this “up” trend is going on already for a while. When you enter the market in smaller steps, you limit your risk in case the trend turns around abruptly.
See here our free and simple Money Management tool.
