S&P 500 Priced in Gold Falls to 1.39, Lowest Since 2014

The assessment is based on strong corroborating evidence and the availability of high-quality primary data sources, despite no single source explicitly stating the exact figures. The most crucial evidence comes from two highly authoritative primary sources for market data, S&P Global and Investing.com. The summaries indicate these sources contain the raw historical data for both the S&P 500 index and the price of gold, which would be necessary to calculate the ratio and verify the claim. The Investing.com source is noted as having a chart going back to 2014, making it perfectly suited to validate the historical component of the statement. The existence of these primary data sources makes it very likely the claim is based on a verifiable calculation.Furthermore, two secondary sources on X.com and Threads, while having low authority, are highly relevant and consistent. They claim the S&P 500 to gold ratio fell below 1.5 for the first time in 12 years. This supports the user's statement in two ways: 1) A ratio of 1.39 is indeed "below 1.5". 2) A 12-year low is, by definition, also the lowest level "since 2014" (a shorter, more recent timeframe). This alignment provides strong circumstantial support.None of the other provided sources offer any conflicting or contradictory information. The combination of available, authoritative primary data and consistent secondary reports makes the statement highly probable.