VERY recently, yes.
And they are likely to have far more problems in the future because inflation though, by definition, that means they will still be 'up.'
None of which is a counter to the statement I made which is why quoting me is rather nonsensical. The argument against Biden's economic policy, if you can call it that, is not pretending unemployment numbers and the value of stocks or real-estate are not seeing some of the best numbers ever. They are.
The problem is that the entire system itself has, quite literally, fallen apart. That happens when you try and shut down something as massive as the WORLD economy, not even just the United States economy. Raising stock market prices has always been an absolute shit stat to rave about, even when Trump was in office. It is not a reasonable gague of economic sucsess. Nor are housing prices. The UE rate is useful but only in its context, something that the Biden sycophants have studiously ignored.