The prior four occurrences all correlate with periods of double-digit unemployment and an economic depression. To be fair, things were a lot different in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Many people today are unfamiliar with the term “Great Depression” and the profound significance it holds in global history. The Great Depression, which began in 1929 and lasted through the 1930s, was ...

Something else to note is that, including the current bull market, 14 out of 27 S&P 500 bull markets since the Great ...

Here at the facts: When Trump left office in January 2021, U.S. job growth had dipped and unemployment had soared to its highest peak since the Great Depression — when Hoover was in office.

The previous four instances where M2 fell by at least 2% -- 1878, 1893, 1921, and 1931-1933 -- were associated with periods of depression and high unemployment for the U.S. economy.

It's true that when Trump left office in January 2021, U.S. job growth had dipped and unemployment had soared to its highest peak since the Great Depression. It's also true that in Biden's first ...

M2 is down a little over 2% on a year-over-year basis and 4.31% from its all-time high set in mid-2022. It's the first notable drop in M2 money supply since the Great Depression.

As Murphy notes, whatever the discrepancies in the chart, it allegedly shows the beneficial effects of devaluation over time. Yet the Great Depression lasted well beyond 1937, with double-digit ...

The soaring U.S. unemployment rate might not match the peak of 25% seen during the Great Depression of the 1930s, but it could come uncomfortably close in the next few months.

No climb matches that of the Great Depression stock market. It took about 25 years for the S&P index to reach 31.92 on Sept. 22, 1954, after it closed there on Sept. 7, 1929.