Sources
Loading...
Additional media
Loading...
DeepNewz, mobile.
People-sourced. AI-powered. Unbiased News.
U.S. stocks have surged significantly since the global financial crisis (GFC), now representing nearly 64% of the world's investable market. This increase has raised concerns regarding the potential risks associated with such dominance in investors' portfolios. The share of U.S. companies in the global free-float market capitalization has climbed from approximately 40% in the aftermath of the GFC to over 64% by 2025. This trend is partly attributed to foreign firms, particularly in the technology sector, opting to list in New York for higher valuations. The data highlights the growing influence of U.S. markets on global investment landscapes.
#US stocks’ huge surge since the global financial crisis means they account for almost two-thirds of the world’s investable market, raising concerns about whether such dominance creates too much risk for investors’ portfolios.
US stocks’ huge surge since the global financial crisis means they account for almost two-thirds of the world’s investable market, raising concerns about whether such dominance creates too much risk for investors’ portfolios. https://t.co/llQNV2nYNy https://t.co/IxSUziTQI3
En 2010 la capitalización de mercado de las empresas que cotizaban en USA era el 40% del total mundial. Hoy son el 65% del mundo!!! Un mercado auto regulado, con fuertes inversores institucionales, mucho retail y la SEC trabajando en protección al pequeño inversor. Fuente @FT https://t.co/KmNtyvs6QV
