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Why the Yield Curve Inversion Might Not Spell Doom for U.S. Stocks in 2023

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Analysts Notebook wrote a column · Dec 5, 2022 03:40
Even with another part of the U.S. Treasury yield curve flashing recession signals, U.S. stocks aren't necessarily doomed to fall in 2023, according to James Paulsen, chief investment strategist at the Leuthold Group.
A usually reliable recession indicator appeared about a month ago, when the 10-year Treasury yield fell below the 3-month bill rate. As of last Friday, the 10-year yield was at 3.55%, while the 3-month rate was close to 4.34%.
Why the Yield Curve Inversion Might Not Spell Doom for U.S. Stocks in 2023
In the meantime, the above chart shows the S&P 500's total return as mostly positive after the first month of a 10-year/3-month yield curve inversion since 1965. To be sure, the average 1-year and 2-year return after such inversion was 6% and 13.9%, respectively.
"That is, overall, while yield-curve inversions have customarily unleashed havoc on the economy, job creation, and even profits, they are not nearly as bad for the stock market as commonly advertised," Paulsen wrote.
Source: Leuthold Group, MarketWatch
Disclaimer: The content should not be relied on as advice or recommendation.
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