PAGE
3NATIONWIDE
MOVING
TRENDSPOSITIVE
MIGRATIONBALANCEDNEGATIVE
MIGRATIONSOURCE: UNITED VAN LINESHIGHEST: VERMONT
72.6% OF MOVES
ARE INBOUNDANNUAL U.S. IPO VOLUMESOURCE: PWC0501001502002502012 2014 2016 20182142007
20082009
20102011
20122013
2014
20152016
20172018
2019 (AS OF JAN. 10)S&P 500 INDEX
ANNUAL CHANGEMAIN
CONCERNSCREDIT CRUNCHGREEK CRISIS
EURO CRISISCHINA CONCERNSINFLATION AND TRADE FEARS5.5%26.5%–37.0%15.1%16.0%
32.4%13.7%
1.4%12.0%3.2%21.8%
–4.4%2.1%SOURCES: S&P GLOBAL, BLOOMBERGDAYS WITH S&P 500 VALUE
CHANGE OF 2% OR MORE175572226
46
1092NONE
2035TOTAL RETURNS11
FORTUNE.COM// FEB.1.ANALYTICS Seeing Trends in the Data
VOLATILITY
IS BACK
AFTER AN UNUSUALLY CALM RUNin markets following the surprise election of President Trump, volatility
came back with a vengeance at the tail end of 2018. Unsettled by escalating trade-war tensions, inflation
fears, and concerns about a slowdown in China, equity investors grew jittery, which helps explain why, for
the first time since 2008, the S&P 500 finished the year below where it started. For more, see page 12.WHERE AMERICA IS HE ADED
NEW YORK CITY MAY BE THE FINANCIAL HEARTof the U.S., but New YorkState is
losing people. Retirees and young job seekers are heading to the south and
west for better weather and new opportunities (they also love Vermont).APPROACHINGPEAKIPO
THE YEAR OF THE DOG was host to a sizable pack
of initial public offerings—and with unicorns
such as Uber, Lyft, Palantir, and Pinterest ready
for an IPO, 2019 could get investors wagging.GRAPHICS BYNICOLAS RAPP