Have
Utilities Peak?
DYI: Utility stocks have been a favorite investment for conservative and
aggressive investor alike. Since
interest rates top out way back in 1981 enlighten investors bought utilities
for their income or capital gains. In
the end both types of investor had the best of both worlds! Of course that was then this is now. Despite the big drop in yields the Dow Jones Utility
index is down 20.2% from one year ago.
Notice how utilities are only lagging gold since the year 2000 the
beginning of our valuations based secular
bear market? Are we seeing the top for
utilities? An investor must always be on guard not to overstay
a winning trade.
Till Next Time
4-1-20
Updated Monthly
Updated Monthly
Secular Market Top - Since January 2000
+ 88.2% Dow
+158.6% Transports
+167.8% Utilities
+ 73.0% S&P 500
+ 84.4% Nasdaq
+ 79.5% 30yr Treasury Bond
+461.1% Gold
+66.0% Swiss Franc's
From High to Low - Since Year 2000
+461.1% Gold
+167.8% Utilities
+158.6% Transports
+ 88.2% Dow
+ 84.4% Nasdaq
+ 73.0% S&P 500
+ 79.5% 30yr Treasury Bonds
+ 84.4% Nasdaq
+ 73.0% S&P 500
+ 79.5% 30yr Treasury Bonds
+ 66.0% Swiss Franc's
- 16.0% Oil
December 1999 Shiller PE10 was 44.19
August 2000 S&P 500 dividend yield was 1.11%
Shiller PE10 4-1-20 is 24.40
S&P 500 dividend yield 4-1-20 is 2.32%
[Shiller PE10 & dividend yield is reported using data from the beginning of the month when I update. It may or may not exactly be the first trading day of the month.]
December 1999 Shiller PE10 was 44.19
August 2000 S&P 500 dividend yield was 1.11%
Shiller PE10 4-1-20 is 24.40
S&P 500 dividend yield 4-1-20 is 2.32%
[Shiller PE10 & dividend yield is reported using data from the beginning of the month when I update. It may or may not exactly be the first trading day of the month.]
It is easily seen in the year 2000 the Nasdaq was horribly overvalued and gold was on the give away table, such lopsided returns 19 years later!
DYI
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