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Downside

Aug 05 2006

Weekly New High/New Low Data Not Yet Indicating A Stock Market Bottom

  • Aug 5, 2006

We meticulously comb through the lists of weekly new highs and new lows so that we exclude those derivatives and non-operating companies, in order to get a true picture of the stock market health.

Jun 05 2006

View From The North Country

  • Jun 5, 2006

We may or may not be close to entering a new cyclical bear market, but as we view it, the risk has risen significantly.

Nov 05 2005

View From The North Country

  • Nov 5, 2005

The perils of speculation in Housing…..lessons people are now learning. Also, client questions....and Leuthold's answers.

May 04 2005

Constructing A History Of The "Estimating The Downside" Calculation

  • May 4, 2005

Historical tracking of our multi-factor valuation model.

Jul 03 2002

No Capitulation Yet

  • Jul 3, 2002

The stock market's decline has been relentless and now even Small Caps have joined the retreat. But, while mutual fund investors have been skittish, they have not panicked up to now. Also, is this a Secular Bear Market?

Nov 04 2000

Technology: What’s The Downside?

  • Nov 4, 2000

Not even the mighty techs are immune to saturation, overcapacity, cyclicality, and fierce competition.

Dec 05 1996

In “Never Never Land”

  • Dec 5, 1996

It’s “Never Never Land”...stock market now above all past valuation extremes. Ultimately, a big bear market is out there, but shorter term it may go higher.

Jul 05 1996

Estimating Current Stock Market Downside

  • Jul 5, 1996

Leuthold current studies show significant downside potential from current levels. Today’s market valuation now more extreme than 1987’s, and far above historical medians.

May 05 1996

Estimating Current Stock Market Downside

  • May 5, 1996

Current studies show significant downside potential from current levels. Today's market valuation now more extreme than 1987's, and far above historical medians.

May 05 1996

Major Stock Market Positives and Negatives

  • May 5, 1996

A review of the significant stock market positives and negatives as I currently see them. There are now five major positives and five major negatives.

Apr 05 1996

Major Stock Market Positives and Negatives

  • Apr 5, 1996

A review of the significant stock market positives and negatives as I currently see them. There are now five major positives and five major negatives.

Feb 05 1996

Major Stock Market Positives and Negatives

  • Feb 5, 1996

During the month of January, two major stock market positive factors became more positive, three remained about the same, and one became less positive. Among the four negative factors, all four became more negative.

Oct 05 1995

Comparing the 1987 Stock Market Peak With Today

  • Oct 5, 1995

Recent market discussion has centered around comparisons of today’s stock market with 1987. In order to summarize the comparisons, we have put together a table containing over 30 factors that have stock market significance.

May 05 1994

A Fresh Look at Upside and Downside Potential

  • May 5, 1994

Even after the March correction, this valuation exercise uncovers only limited upside (+15% to 1987 peaks) and significant downside (-25%, back to median valuations).

Sep 05 1991

How High Is High?/How Low Is Low?

  • Sep 5, 1991

An update of The Leuthold Group’s Intrinsic Value Benchmarks provides a way of estimating upside and downside potential for the DJIA and S&P 500. How much higher might the stock market go in the next year…..and what is the bear market downside risk?

Mar 01 1991

How High Can This Market Go?

  • Mar 1, 1991

Some prognosticators have pretty fair records in predicting the direction of the market, but it is very difficult to pinpoint the strength of major advances and declines. Rather than just pull a number out of a hat, the best approach to quantifying how far this market can go is to look at The Leuthold Group’s Benchmarks.

May 01 1990

Projecting Stock Market Levels Using Intrinsic Value Benchmarks

  • May 1, 1990

How far would today’s stock market have to fall to achieve normal benchmark valuation levels? How far would it have to fall to reach 1987 post-crash levels? On the brighter side, how far up would today’s market have to move to match the valuation extremes of 1987’s third quarter?