to your HTML Add class="sortable" to any table you'd like to make sortable Click on the headers to sort Thanks to many, many people for contributions and suggestions. Licenced as X11: http://www.kryogenix.org/code/browser/licence.html This basically means: do what you want with it. */ var stIsIE = /*@cc_on!@*/false; sorttable = { init: function() { // quit if this function has already been called if (arguments.callee.done) return; // flag this function so we don't do the same thing twice arguments.callee.done = true; // kill the timer if (_timer) clearInterval(_timer); if (!document.createElement || !document.getElementsByTagName) return; sorttable.DATE_RE = /^(\d\d?)[\/\.-](\d\d?)[\/\.-]((\d\d)?\d\d)$/; forEach(document.getElementsByTagName('table'), function(table) { if (table.className.search(/\bsortable\b/) != -1) { sorttable.makeSortable(table); } }); }, makeSortable: function(table) { if (table.getElementsByTagName('thead').length == 0) { // table doesn't have a tHead. Since it should have, create one and // put the first table row in it. the = document.createElement('thead'); the.appendChild(table.rows[0]); table.insertBefore(the,table.firstChild); } // Safari doesn't support table.tHead, sigh if (table.tHead == null) table.tHead = table.getElementsByTagName('thead')[0]; if (table.tHead.rows.length != 1) return; // can't cope with two header rows // Sorttable v1 put rows with a class of "sortbottom" at the bottom (as // "total" rows, for example). This is B&R, since what you're supposed // to do is put them in a tfoot. So, if there are sortbottom rows, // for backwards compatibility, move them to tfoot (creating it if needed). sortbottomrows = []; for (var i=0; i
It would initially appear that our technique for filtering out the echoes of the past in sorting out what's really going on with today's stock prices is effective. We'll let our charts do most of the talking today, so if you want more detailed analysis, mind the notes in the margins.
Our first chart shows the change in the year-over-year growth rate of S&P 500 stock prices against the framework of the underlying change in the year-over-year growth rate of trailing year dividends per share that investors currently expect in the future (at least as they saw it through last Friday, 29 November 2013!):
Our second chart redraws the change in the annualized growth rate of daily S&P 500 stock prices and their 20-day moving average using our selected base reference period from 10 months earlier. The red bracket marks the difference between the year-over-year data and the annualized 10-month base period:
Our third and final chart indicates what the change in the year-over-year growth rate of S&P 500 stock prices would be in the absence of the echo effect:
At present, it would seem then that the S&P 500 is running to the hot side of where our dividend futures-based model would set its value. In the absence of a new noise event, we would therefore expect to see stock prices cool off a bit in the near term to return to the levels that would be supported by the expectations of investors focused on 2014-Q1 in setting today's stock prices.
Welcome to the blogosphere's toolchest! Here, unlike other blogs dedicated to analyzing current events, we create easy-to-use, simple tools to do the math related to them so you can get in on the action too! If you would like to learn more about these tools, or if you would like to contribute ideas to develop for this blog, please e-mail us at:
ironman at politicalcalculations
Thanks in advance!
Closing values for previous trading day.
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