
Recent data indicates a significant decline in US corporate insider stock buying, reaching the lowest levels since late 2021, a period that preceded the 2022 bear market. Concurrently, US technology funds have experienced unprecedented outflows, totaling $5 billion over the past four weeks, the highest on record. This outflow is more than double the amounts recorded at the onset of the 2022 bear market, according to Bank of America. Additionally, institutional investors have sold the second-largest amount of US stocks since the Financial Crisis, with net selling only surpassed by figures from September 2015. In a related trend, retail investors also sold $4.8 billion worth of Japanese stocks last week, marking the largest sell-off in eight months. These movements suggest a broader trend of risk reduction among wealthy and institutional investors in response to market uncertainties.
🚨INVESTORS DUMPED THE MOST US TECH STOCKS ON RECORD🚨 Over the last 4 weeks, US technology funds saw the largest money outflows in the history of ~$5 BILLION. Did investors de-risk before the election or something bigger is cooking?👇 https://t.co/wBaIHU1iN2
Retail Investors sold $4.8 billion worth of Japanese Stocks last week, the most in 8 months 🚨 https://t.co/rSTTBPNuKS
🚨INVESTORS DUMPED THE MOST US TECH STOCKS ON RECORD🚨 Over the last 4 weeks, US technology funds saw the largest money outflows in the history of ~$5 BILLION. Did investors de-risk before the election or something bigger is cooking?👇 https://t.co/wBaIHU1iN2


