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Financial Indicators

  Value 6M 1Y
DXY index 103.83 2.60%
Unemployment Rate 3.90% 0.00%
Velocity of M2 Money Stock 1.35 1.51%
Margin Debt to Cash 265.25% 1.58% 27.44%
Buffet Indicator
VIX Index 13.49 33.18%
Shiller P/E Ratio 36.99 9.24% 30.80%
  Value 6M 1Y
10Y bond yield growth 3.91% 16.27% 19.55%
Debt / GDP ratio 121.67% 1.41%
Federal Funds Rate 5.33 0.00%
Put/Cal Ratios 0.62 12.73% 19.48%
Personal Savings Rate 2.90% 14.71% 23.68%
AAII Sentiment
Financial IndicatorDefinition and Explanation
DXY indexMeasures the value of the US dollar in relation to a range of foreign currencies. Also known as the US Dollar Inxes, it takes the average exchange rate of the USD and six other currencies.
Unemployment rate growthTracks the change in the unemployment rate. It monitors trends in employment and is calculated as the percentage of the workforce that is unemployed but actively seeking employment. A higher rate means more people are losing jobs, while a lower unemployment rate growth indicates the opposite.
Velocity of M2 Money StockMeasures how quickly money is changing hands in the economy. It is calculated by looking at how many times a year the stock of M2 money is used to buy goods and services. A higher velocity indicates that money is being spent more quickly, which can be a sign of a strong economy.
Margin Debt to CashMeasures how much an investor borrows to invest in the stock market compared to how much cash they have available. A higher ratio indicates that investors are more leveraged, which can increase market risk.
Buffet IndicatorCompares the total market capitalization of all publicly traded stocks to the GDP of the US. It determines if the stock market is overvalued or undervalued. A ratio over 100 indicates that the stock market is overvalued, while a low ratio indicates the opposite.
VIX IndexAlso known as the “fear index”, it measures the implied volatility of the stock market based on the S&P 500 over the next 30 days. A higher VIX indicates that investors expect greater volatility, while a lower VIX indicates the opposite.
Shiller P/E RatioMeasures the current stock price to the average inflation-adjusted earnings of the past 10 years. A high ratio indicates that stocks are overvalued, while a low ratio indicates the opposite.
10Y bond yield growthMeasures the yield on 10-year government bonds. A higher yield indicates investors are demanding a higher return for lending money to the US government, which can be a sign of inflation or increased risk.
Debt / GDP ratioCompares a country’s total debt to its gross domestic product, and is used to assess the sustainability of a country’s fiscal position. A higher ratio indicates that the country has a larger debt burden compared to its economic output.
Federal Funds RateThe interest rate at which banks lend reserve balances to each other overnight. It is set by the Federal Reserve and used to control inflation and stimulate economic growth.
Put/Call RatiosMeasures the trading volume of put options (contracts that allow investors to sell an asset at a specific price) compared to call options (contracts that allow investors to buy an asset at a specific price). A higher ratio indicates investors are more bearish, while a lower ratio indicates the opposite.
Personal Savings RateThe percentage of disposable income that households invest after expenses and taxes. A higher rate indicates that households are saving more, which can lead to decreased consumer spending and economic growth.
AAII SentimentMeasures the bullish, bearish, or neutral sentiment of individual investors over the next six months.

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