Arezi Ratio for Nov 7

*                         10/17    10/24    10/31    11/7/22
S&P 500 Index             3583.07  3752.75  3901.06  3770.55
Trailing 12 month PE      18.85    19.71    20.65    20.04
Trail Earnings yield      5.31%    5.07%    4.84%    4.99%
Forward 12 month PE       17.46    17.81    18.89    18.50   
Fwd Earnings Yield        5.73%    5.61%    5.29%    5.41%
90 day tbill yield        3.81     4.09     4.18     4.21
10 year tbond yield       4.00%    4.21%    4.02%    4.17%
Arezi Ratio               0.72     0.81     0.86     0.84
Fed Ratio                 0.70     0.75     0.76     0.77

The Arezi Ratio is the 90 day tbill yield divided by the trailing
earnings yield of the S&P500. A low ratio means that stocks are undervalued.

The “Fed Ratio” is the 10 year treasury bond yield divided by the
forward estimated operating earnings yield of the S&P500. A low ratio
means that stocks are undervalued. Thus, a ratio of 0.71 for example
means, according to Yardeni, that stocks are cheaper than “fair value”
by 29%.

The ‘S=120-50*Arezi Ratio’ formula indicates an allocation of 78%
stocks, 22% cash this week.

Other timing indicators:
The S&P index is below its 200DMA. - Bearish
We are in the Nov-Apr part of the year. - Bullish
The trailing PE ratio of the S&P is above 17. - Bearish
The treasury yield curve is inverted. - Bearish

A composite allocation may start with the Arezi formula and subtract 10%
for each bearish indicator. The current target allocation is 48%.

An alternative allocation, using S=120-30*Arezi Ratio and the first
two of the other timing indicators, produces a target of 85%.

Elan

18 Likes

PER 20 and CAPE 28 (Shiller PE Ratio) coming into a recession feels… ‘a bit high’

1 Like