Quick Read – The S&P 500 has surged ~95% since late 2022, placing this bull market in the top 10% of all rallies recorded since 1928. – Goldman Sachs credits the rally to real earnings growth and AI infrastructure investment, not speculative excess like the dot-com bubble. -…
evated Shiller CAPE ratios historically moderate future returns but have rarely marked an immediate market top. – Don’t wait: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just revealed his top 10 AI stocks. See the full list FREE now
The stock market has spent the past three and a half years doing something few investors expected after inflation, aggressive interest rate hikes, and recession warnings dominated headlines. Instead of breaking down, corporate America kept producing stronger earnings, consumers kept spending, and artificial intelligence sparked a wave of investment unlike anything seen in decades. While every bull market eventually ends, history suggests this one has earned a place among the strongest ever recorded at this stage of its life.
That doesn’t guarantee another leg higher, but it does change how investors should think about today’s market. A Bull Market Rarely Starts This Strong According to Goldman Sachs, the S&P 500 has climbed roughly 95% since the bull market began near the end of 2022. Looking back to 1928, that places today’s rally within the top 10% of all bull markets at a comparable point in the cycle.