
Recent analyses indicate that U.S. equities, particularly the S&P 500, have been lagging behind international markets since the inauguration of Donald Trump. Over the last 20 days, the S&P 500 has underperformed relative to global assets correlated with risk sentiment, showing a cumulative underperformance of 3.43% to 3.78%. While the S&P has shown some positive signals in the short term, with a recent model indicating a gain of 0.04% ahead of the New York Open, it remains overshadowed by European, Chinese, and Mexican stocks, which have outperformed the S&P 500 amid ongoing inflation concerns and potential trade tariffs. The trend suggests a growing divergence between U.S. and European markets, with European stocks outperforming Wall Street by approximately 4% since Trump took office, as investor sentiment shifts towards Europe.













For global investors, the tide has turned in Europe. Bank of America's latest fund manager survey showed long positions on the continent have reached an eight-month high, while the Euro Stoxx benchmark is expected to be the best performing index this year by a plurality of… https://t.co/bAKGzZpWPR
Sinds de inauguratie van Donald Trump presteren Europese aandelen beter dan Amerikaanse. Wat zit hier achter? https://t.co/DqqHS9V4ks
Pourquoi les capitaux et les talents européens fuient vers les États-Unis https://t.co/zI0S7wF7IE