🚨 US stock market euphoria reaches Dot-Com Bubble levels Do market sentiment and investor behavior signal a warning? Read the full, comprehensive analysis below!👇 https://t.co/u2fOwz2kcX
While SPX holds near highs, breadth tells a different story: the % of stocks above their 5D, 20D, and 50D SMAs is starting to roll over. Fewer names are driving the rally a classic sign of narrowing participation. https://t.co/WrAlAyyIkb
Wall Street analysts are getting worried about high valuations. GS credit analysts point to global credit spreads at the tightest since 2007, saying it's time to start hedging. Meanwhile, BofA's Michael Hartnett says the rally in big tech looks stretched. https://t.co/iKiNr95q5V https://t.co/ScWMPqYol0
Bank of America strategists, led by Michael Hartnett, have reiterated concerns about rising bubble risks in the US stock market amid loosening monetary policy and easing financial regulation. Hartnett specifically warned that the rally in major US technology stocks appears stretched. Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs credit strategists have advised clients to hedge risks as global corporate credit spreads tightened to their lowest levels since 2007, signaling elevated credit market risk. Despite the S&P 500 hovering near all-time highs, market breadth is narrowing, with fewer stocks participating in the rally, a classic indicator of weakening market participation. These developments have prompted comparisons to the Dot-Com Bubble era, raising caution among Wall Street analysts about high valuations and potential market vulnerabilities.