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Macro US Stocks

JPMorgan: S&P 500 Valuation Can Withstand 10-Year Yields of 5%-6%

JPMorgan said in a September 14 report that rising Treasury yields have not yet reached the level that compresses equity valuations, with the critical threshold for the 10-year yield at roughly 5% to 6% depending on earnings growth. The 30-year Treasury yield has climbed to about 5.40%, a near 20-year high, while the S&P 500 has still gained about 16%. The bank argues earnings growth, not yields alone, sets the valuation ceiling.

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AI take

The framing matters more than the threshold: JPMorgan is arguing that the yield-equity relationship is conditional on earnings, which pushes the debate away from a single trigger level toward growth durability. That distinction affects how allocators read the same yield move — as a headwind or as a backdrop. The 30-year near 20-year high alongside a double-digit S&P gain suggests the market has so far priced yields as a growth signal, not a discount-rate shock. Whether earnings can keep carrying that burden is the open question.

Generated by AI for reference only.

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