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Stock Market Valuation Part 3 The Yield Curve Model Overvalued Expensive Undervalued Cheap Fair Value Current Market Valuation Yield Curve Model Treasury Yield

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Videos Referenced:
Valuation Video Part 1 Miltpl.com: https://youtu.be/y0BxSkpJotA
Valuation Video Part 2 The Shiller PE Ratio: https://youtu.be/3VNCA89kWDo
Is the Stock Market Getting Ready to Crash? https://youtu.be/F4VUuOBy4mc
S&P 500 P/E Ratio Valuation Update August 1, 2021: https://youtu.be/9f3JSj0EpUY

Stock Market Valuation
Part 3
The Yield Curve Model
Tools can be used to determine if the stock market is:
Overvalued: Expensive
Undervalued: Cheap
Fairly Valued: Just about right
Current Market Valuation
Yield Curve Model
(10-year Treasury Yield) - (3-month Treasury yield) = Yield Spread
Positive: Bullish
Usually means economic growth.
Negative: Bearish
Usually followed by a recession.
Recession:
GDP declines for two successive quarters.
An inverted yield curve usually precedes a recession by 6-18 months.
Recessions usually produce stock market declines.
GDP
Normal Yield Curve
Current Yield Curve
Inverted Yield Curve
Positive Yield Curve
Negative Yield Curve
Historical spread
Daily observation
Conclusion
The Yield Curve Model posted by the Current Market Valuation website is at FAIR VALUE.
Other Stock Market Valuation measurements show that the S&P 500 is OVERVALUED.
No immediate action is necessarily warranted.
However, it is necessary to have a plan developed and in place in case the market environment changes.
If other measurement tools suggest a major change in trend (up to down) implementing a plan will be in order for:
Those who have only long positions (defensive).
Those who participate in short positions (offensive).