September is the S&P 500's weakest month and the Fed decision falls on the day the index has historically peaked. LPL's Adam Turnquist on what's at stake.
September has a reputation for being the worst month of the year for stocks. But the historical pattern is more interesting than that.
September is almost two different months.
The first half of September has typically been relatively benign for the S&P 500. Stocks tend to move sideways or edge higher before reaching a seasonal high around the middle of the month.
Then the pattern suddenly changes.
September’s Hidden Turning Point
September is historically the worst month for the S&P 500, but Ryan Detrick explains why a green August means 2026 could defy the…
We're two-thirds of the way through the third quarter, and corporate earnings — along with macro uncertainty — have revealed some…
Strategist Ryan Detrick warns S&P 500 investors to brace for the 'worst two months' in August and September after a weak June and…
The S&P 500 is within 2% of its all-time high, but the VIX, Treasury yields, and historical patterns are drawing investor…
S&P 500 enters September near a record high. Investors should watch Fed rates, Treasury yields, VIX, sentiment, support levels…
After a down month of June for the S&P 500, tracked by the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust, the market index couldn’t fare any better in…
S&P 500 September seasonality: What investors should watch
S&P 500 September outlook: Key risks investors should watch as stocks near record high
S&P 500 reaches record levels after summer selloff
Risk-reward outlook for stocks is getting worse as historically tough month kicks off, says Citadel
