Market indicators: 200-day moving average

Where 11 markets stand against their 50- and 200-day moving averages, the last golden or death cross and the distance from the high. Updated every trading day.

Closing prices of 11/08/2026. Funds stand in for markets: their price moves with the market, so the position against the average is the same.

MarketPricevs 200-dayvs 50-day50 vs 200From 1-year high1 year
S&P 500 SPY735.29+0.7 %−4.0 %golden cross−5.6 %+9.7 %
Gold GLD372.52−9.4 %−3.2 %death cross−24.9 %+1.8 %
Nasdaq 100 QQQ656.10−3.6 %−9.0 %golden cross−13.6 %+7.3 %
Bitcoin BTC-USD75,374.11+3.0 %−7.8 %golden cross−28.9 %−28.0 %
Ether ETH-USD2,216.76+2.9 %−10.7 %golden cross−38.1 %−38.1 %
US small companies (Russell 2000) IWM273.67−1.9 %−3.0 %golden cross−10.3 %+13.9 %
Developed markets outside the US (MSCI EAFE) EFA101.89−1.4 %−2.6 %golden cross−6.4 %+8.5 %
Emerging markets EEM59.33−7.2 %−9.3 %golden cross−16.7 %+8.4 %
US Treasury bonds, 20+ years TLT81.92−3.0 %+1.9 %death cross−9.8 %−8.7 %
Silver SLV46.87−25.9 %−13.5 %death cross−55.6 %+7.6 %
US real estate (REIT) VNQ95.73+1.1 %+3.0 %death cross−5.2 %+7.7 %

What the 200-day moving average is

The 200-day moving average is the average closing price of the last 200 trading days, about ten months. Many investors read a price above it as a rising market and a price below it as a falling one.

It does not predict: it only shows where the price has been. A rule built on it usually cuts the deepest losses but pays for that with many false switches when the market moves sideways.

This is market data, not a recommendation to buy or sell. Past behaviour does not predict future prices.