Warning signs rise for stock market’s record-setting run

collected by :Molly Tony

But a growing number of experts are questioning whether the stock market's run will keep going through 2019 and beyond. An inverted yield curve has also preceded each recession of the last 60 years, though sometimes by more than a year. Record-low interest rates helped prop up stock markets for most of the past decade. These growth stocks are trouncing what are called "value stocks," which are companies that look cheap or have big dividends. But for now ...Of course, this bull market has run through all kinds of warning signs and proven its skeptics wrong time and again.

Warnings rise for stock market's record-setting run

Warnings rise for stock market's record-setting runStan Choe | Associated PressNew York – The current bull market in stocks is a month or so away from becoming the longest in history. But a growing number of experts are questioning whether the stock market's run will keep going through 2019 and beyond. An inverted yield curve has also preceded each recession of the last 60 years, though sometimes by more than a year. Record-low interest rates helped prop up stock markets for most of the past decade. If interest rates do continue to climb, so too do borrowing costs for companies.

Warning signs rise for an end to stock market's potential record-setting bull run

as declared in Warning signs rise for an end to stock market's potential record-setting bull runRichard Drew, APStan Choe | The Associated PressNEW YORK — The current bull market in stocks is a month or so away from becoming the longest in history. But a growing number of experts are questioning whether the stock market's run will keep going through 2019 and beyond. When yields for long-term bonds drop lower than yields for short-term bonds, it's what economists call an "inverted yield curve." An inverted yield curve has also preceded each recession of the last 60 years, though sometimes by more than a year. Record-low interest rates helped prop up stock markets for most of the past decade.