'Bull markets do not die of old age': Managers confident record US equity run still has legs despite threats
Set the record on 22 August
The S&P 500 has been on a nine-year bull run
Industry commentators are cautiously optimistic the US equity market's record-breaking bull run has "some way to go" but warned factors such as interest rates rising too quickly or a full-blown trade war with China posed the largest threats.
On 22 August, the S&P 500 broke the record for the longest bull market in history, clocking up a 3,543 day run that started on 9 March 2009 when the index was trading at 676 points. Following a rise...
More on US
Has the strong US dollar reached a turning point?
Explaining the strength of the dollar
What lessons have been learnt over the decade since Lehmans collapsed? (Part I)
Four-part Big Question special
The US has 'far less' to lose by embarking on trade war with China
Tilney's CIO Godding: Stay long US equities despite trade war 'rhetoric'
Inflationary pressures in Europe
More news
IW Poll: What will be the outcome of the Brexit negotiations?
Four potential outcomes
Video: Keeping up with CASCAID - the abseil challenge
Industry members abseil down Broadgate Tower
Industry experts divided over whether ETFs should make daily portfolio disclosures
Changes made on 14 September
Newton IM hires Polar Capital's Mackirdy to replace Clark
Hired as portfolio manager in global equity income team
Carmignac's Saint-Georges: US policies 'hoovering' up liquidity and global growth
'Three cycles are colliding'
Back to Top