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The S&P 500 is generally resilient in a rate-hiking cycle, with weaker performance in the initial months that tends to peak at the 3-month mark with a 1.1% drawdown and improve thereafter over a 12-month horizon.
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Following the start of gradual hiking cycles, the S&P 500 has averaged positive returns in the 1 week to 12 months after, outperforming by an average of 9.3% over a 12-month horizon compared to aggressive hiking cycles.
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Following the start of aggressive hiking cycles, the S&P 500 sees an average peak drawdown of 4.3% 3 months in, with performance improving afterwards and turning positive 12 months after.
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