Compare two stocks
FCX and MOS clearly differ on 2 of 19 forces. The widest gap is copper: in weeks when the price of copper rose 5%, FCX typically moved +3.8% and MOS +0.72%.
| Economic force | FCXFreeport-McMoRan | MOSMosaic Company (The) |
|---|---|---|
| Interest ratesIn weeks when the 10-year Treasury yield rose 0.25 percentage points | +0.21%−1.3% to +1.7%Not distinguishable from zero | −0.14%−1.8% to +1.5%Not distinguishable from zero |
| Inflation expectationsIn weeks when 10-year inflation expectations rose 0.25 percentage points | +2.0%−2.2% to +6.1%Not distinguishable from zero | +2.8%−1.8% to +7.4%Not distinguishable from zero |
| U.S. dollarIn weeks when the trade-weighted U.S. dollar rose 2% | −5.5%−7.6% to −3.3%Clear | −4.1%−6.6% to −1.7%Clear |
| Oil and energyIn weeks when the price of oil rose 10%Clear difference | −1.1%−2.2% to +0.04%Not distinguishable from zero | +1.3%+0.10% to +2.4%Tentative |
| Credit spreadsIn weeks when corporate credit spreads widened 0.25 percentage points | −4.2%−8.3% to −0.19%Tentative | −2.6%−7.0% to +1.8%Not distinguishable from zero |
| Short-term ratesIn weeks when the 2-year Treasury yield rose 0.25 percentage points | −0.73%−3.9% to +2.5%Not distinguishable from zero | +1.1%−1.7% to +4.0%Not distinguishable from zero |
| Market volatilityIn weeks when market volatility (the VIX) rose 5 points | −1.7%−3.4% to 0.00%Tentative | −2.1%−3.4% to −0.74%Tentative |
| Mortgage ratesIn weeks when the 30-year mortgage rate rose 0.25 percentage points | +1.4%−0.24% to +2.9%Not distinguishable from zero | +0.61%−1.0% to +2.2%Not distinguishable from zero |
| GoldIn weeks when the price of gold rose 5% | +3.7%+2.5% to +4.8%Clear | +2.8%+1.2% to +4.5%Tentative |
| CopperIn weeks when the price of copper rose 5%Clear difference | +3.8%+2.3% to +5.2%Clear | +0.72%−0.60% to +2.1%Not distinguishable from zero |
| Natural gasIn weeks when the U.S. natural gas price (Henry Hub) rose 10% | +0.01%−0.03% to +0.04%Not distinguishable from zero | +0.05%−0.04% to +0.13%Not distinguishable from zero |
| BitcoinIn weeks when the price of bitcoin rose 10% | +0.13%−1.1% to +1.4%Not distinguishable from zero | +1.0%−0.11% to +2.1%Not distinguishable from zero |
| Small vs large companiesIn weeks when small companies beat large ones by 1 percentage point | +0.34%−0.08% to +0.76%Not distinguishable from zero | +0.81%+0.43% to +1.2%Clear |
| Value vs growthIn weeks when value stocks beat growth stocks by 1 percentage point | +0.52%+0.10% to +0.93%Tentative | +0.93%+0.59% to +1.3%Clear |
| MomentumIn weeks when recent winners beat the stock market by 1 percentage point | +0.06%−0.47% to +0.59%Not distinguishable from zero | −0.10%−0.61% to +0.42%Not distinguishable from zero |
| EuroIn weeks when the euro rose 2% against the U.S. dollar | −3.9%−6.3% to −1.5%Tentative | −2.5%−5.7% to +0.79%Not distinguishable from zero |
| Japanese yenIn weeks when the yen rose 2% against the U.S. dollar | −1.2%−2.4% to −0.11%Tentative | −0.24%−1.3% to +0.84%Not distinguishable from zero |
| Emerging marketsIn weeks when emerging-market stocks beat the S&P 500 by 1 percentage point | +0.84%+0.44% to +1.2%Clear | +0.57%+0.11% to +1.0%Tentative |
| ChinaIn weeks when Chinese stocks beat other emerging markets by 1 percentage point | +0.08%−0.23% to +0.38%Not distinguishable from zero | +0.03%−0.22% to +0.28%Not distinguishable from zero |
Each figure is the stock's typical move in a week when the force moved by the stated amount, after accounting for the stock market, with its 90% range beneath. Grey figures could not be told apart from zero. A row is marked a clear difference only when the two 90% ranges do not overlap.
This describes the past, and it is not a forecast. Relationships change, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security.