Post Labor Day Market Stats | Growth vs Value Ratio at Key Level | Fed Interest Rate Probabilities | Oracle Earnings Options Implied Move | S&P 500 vs Nasdaq 100 Forward P/E Ratio

Post Labor Day Market Stats | Growth vs Value Ratio at Key Level | Fed Interest Rate Probabilities | Oracle Earnings Options Implied Move | S&P 500 vs Nasdaq 100 Forward P/E Ratio

Author: Derek Moore September 9, 2026 Duration: 35:18

Derek Moore and Shane Skinner run the post Labor Day numbers, including what the S&P 500 has done the day after Labor Day, the rest of that week, the rest of September, and the rest of the year going back to 1945. Plus, a look at Jeff Weniger's chart showing growth stocks failing again at the 1980 to 2000 resistance line versus value, what the options market implies for Oracle around earnings, and where forward earnings estimates and multiples sit on both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100. All that and more this week.

 

 

S&P 500 performance the day after Labor Day going back to 1945.

The index fell 0.45% the day after Labor Day this year.

The day after Labor Day averaged -0.81% in the last 10 years and was positive only 10% of the time.

Since 1945 the day after averages -0.14% and is positive 49% of the time.

The rest of September after Labor Day averages -0.89% since 1945.

The rest of the year after Labor Day averages 3.23% and is positive 73% of the time.

Jeff Weniger's chart of S&P 500 Growth relative to S&P 500 Value back to 1980.

Growth versus value failed again at the five-decade resistance line it last touched in 2021.

What followed the 2021 touch when the market rotated hard into value in 2022.

Oracle options into earnings and what implied volatility said about the expected move.

Front week Oracle implied vols north of 120 with the stock near $162.52.

Oracle trading around 18.4 times forward earnings on estimates of $8.82 a share.

S&P 500 forward earnings estimate of $381.68 a share for a forward P/E near 20.2 times.

Next year's S&P 500 estimate of $450.43 implies another 18% earnings growth.

Nasdaq 100 forward earnings estimate of $1,288 a share at roughly 22.9 times.

Why index multiples look different once you line them up against expected earnings growth.

 

Mentioned in this Episode

 

Derek Moore's book Broken Pie Chart https://amzn.to/3S8ADNT

 

Jay Pestrichelli's book Buy and Hedge https://amzn.to/3jQYgMt

 

Derek's book on public speaking Effortless Public Speaking https://amzn.to/3hL1Mag

 

Contact Derek derek.moore@zegainvestments.com

 

 


Derek Moore hosts Broken Pie Chart, a podcast that digs into the practical realities of managing money in a complex world. The name comes from the idea that traditional, rigid models for investing and planning often don't reflect real life. Each episode takes a specific concept-whether it's portfolio construction, market behavior, or preparing for retirement-and breaks it down into straightforward conversation. You'll hear clear explanations of economic trends and financial principles without the jargon, focusing on how these ideas actually impact personal and professional decisions. This isn't about hot stock tips; it's about building a durable understanding of how markets and the economy function. The goal is to provide listeners with a stronger foundation for their own financial choices, making seemingly opaque topics accessible and relevant. Tune in for a thoughtful, grounded perspective that challenges conventional wisdom and simplifies the complicated.
Author: Language: English Episodes: 50

Broken Pie Chart
Podcast Episodes
INTC vs NVDA | Prediction Markets Scam | Mag 7 Big Earnings Week [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 1:00:08
Derek Moore is joined by Mike Snyder and Shane Skinner to talk about semiconductors and the relative surprising performance of Intel vs Nvidia. Plus, they examine forward PE ratios and how stocks making new all-time high…