ETF flows somehow got stronger vs last year at +$162b on year, that's $5b/day, on pace for record $1.3T. $VOO at $24b also insane, on pace for $185b. Meanwhile, new launches could top 1,000. Pretty crazy growth considering (I've been told) tokens are going to replace everything! https://t.co/jH6cSSmEhx
YTD global fund flows... Money Markets crushing it https://t.co/Z7neMRlqW0
🇺🇸 US Exceptionalism: Fading or Holding? 📉📈 US stocks lag MSCI World ex-US by 5% YTD, with stretched valuations & a less dominant Tech backdrop. Yet, earnings beats & growth differentials still favor the US. Tariffs remain a wild card #Stocks #Markets #investing https://t.co/29hVWLn8jo

Recent analyses indicate a notable shift in market dynamics, with U.S. stocks lagging behind international indices. The S&P 500 has shown a counter-trend move, prompting speculation about a potential breather in this momentum. Year-to-date, U.S. stocks are trailing the MSCI World ex-U.S. index by 5%, attributed to stretched valuations and a less dominant technology sector. Despite this, U.S. earnings beats and growth differentials continue to support the domestic market. Observations also highlight that U.S. equities still account for approximately 80% of global equity flows year-to-date. Additionally, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have seen robust inflows, totaling $162 billion so far this year, with projections suggesting a record $1.3 trillion by year-end. The ongoing trends raise questions about the sustainability of U.S. market dominance amid increasing international investment appeal.




