1. 10 Year Treasury Yield Closing in on 1%
10 Year Treasury Yield

S&P Dividend Yield Versus U.S. Treasuries…Above 1 is cheap
A Favorite Bullish Indicator For Stocks Is Still Flashing Green
Take a look at the chart below that shows the ratio of the S&P 500 dividend yield to the 10-year treasury yield. The ratio skyrocketed because the 10-year bond yield has plummeted, yet the S&P 500 dividend yield has remained relatively steady between 1.8% – 2%.
If not stocks, what else?
What about other asset classes? Take a look at the chart below, which plots each asset’s annualized inflation-adjusted return over the last decade against its long-term average. The asset that performed the worst since 2010, relative to its historical average, was gold, followed closely by international stocks and U.S. bonds.
Dave Lutz Jones Trading–Volume on the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index averaged 1.07 billion shares per day through last Wednesday — making it the biggest lead up to Thanksgiving since 2004 and almost double the volume of last year