US CONSUMERS BELIEVE THE ECONOMY IS IN A RECESSION US consumers' perception of the economic conditions vs expectations fell by ~30 points over the last 6 months, the most since the COVID CRISIS. In the past, such a drop was consistent with a recession👇 https://t.co/0qeZF2n160
‼️US EXECUTIVES ARE DUMPING THEIR STOCK AT A RAPID PACE‼️ The insider sell-to-buy ratio is oscillating near the highest levels since early 2022 when the S&P 500 fell into a bear market. The ratio has MORE THAN DOUBLED in just a few months. Read👇 https://t.co/9pdqcdpYdq
⚠️AMERICANS' STOCK MARKET SENTIMENT HAS NEVER BEEN SO EUPHORIC⚠️ The share of US consumers expecting higher stock prices over the next 12 months hit 51.4%, the HIGHEST since this question was first asked in 1987... What could possibly go wrong? 👇 https://t.co/pHr5yPoKmU

Despite markets nearing all-time highs, consumer sentiment remains at recessionary levels, signaling potential risks. Corporate insiders are selling stocks at a rapid pace, reminiscent of 2021 and 2007. Stocks are currently very expensive, with valuations reaching extreme levels, according to MarketWatch. However, there is still value to be found in small and mid-cap stocks. This year has seen major asset prices skyrocket, with a significant portion of US households heavily invested in stocks. Consumer sentiment is highly euphoric, with 51.4% expecting higher stock prices over the next 12 months, the highest since 1987. The insider sell-to-buy ratio has more than doubled in recent months, nearing levels seen before the S&P 500's bear market in early 2022. US consumers' perception of economic conditions has dropped by 30 points over the last 6 months, consistent with recessionary trends seen during the COVID CRISIS.

