An Early Take on 2015 and the S&P 500

Earlier this week, I was part of a panel discussion on Money with Melissa Francis that aired on the Fox Business Network and addressed the direction of the S&P 500 and where it will end up by year-end. For extra fun, we also were asked where we thought the market would be during the coming […]

  • by:
  • 08/21/2022
ad-image

Earlier this week, I was part of a panel discussion on Money with Melissa Francis that aired on the Fox Business Network and addressed the direction of the S&P 500 and where it will end up by year-end. For extra fun, we also were asked where we thought the market would be during the coming 12 months. Driving the conversation was a recent note published by Goldman Sachs (GS) that called for the S&P 500 to rally to 2,050 by year-end — a 2.8% move higher from last night’s close. Goldman Sachs’ chief U.S. strategist, David Kostin, went on to share his view that the S&P 500 could hit 2,150 in the coming 12 months — a 7.8% move higher.

As I shared with the panel, I would love, love, love if the Goldman call about the market turns out to be on the money — pun intended. When I strap on my investor cap, however, I have to question how likely those moves are, particularly the longer-term one.

In other words, what are some of the driving assumptions, and are they valid, as well as achievable?

Read more about predictions for the 2015 market at Eagle Daily Investor.

Image:

Opinion

View All

US seizes $1 BILLION in Iranian cryptocurrency assets: Scott Bessent

"We have seized about a billion dollars of their crypto," Bessent said. "Just outright grabbed the wa...

UK substitute teacher ADMITS to taking over 100 upskirt photos of students

Abusali Rahman, a 36-year-old British national of Bangladeshi ethnicity, will face sentencing in Sept...

JACK POSOBIEC: Are the US and China working together to take out Iran's nuclear dust?

"They were discussing this and talking about even the nitty-gritty of could this be a joint operation...

JULIO RIVERA: America has to be prepared for an AI Y2K

Q-Day isn't some giant red button that suddenly gets pressed one morning. It's a slow-moving collisio...