
The October Global Fund Manager Survey by Bank of America (BofA) indicates a significant increase in investor optimism, marking the largest jump since June 2020. This surge is attributed to anticipated Federal Reserve rate cuts, stimulus measures from China, and expectations of a soft landing for the U.S. economy. The survey reveals that cash levels among fund managers have fallen to 3.9% from 4.2%, suggesting a shift towards equities. Despite the rising optimism, the BofA Bull & Bear Indicator remains below the critical 'sell signal' threshold of 8, currently standing at 7.1. Historically, similar cash level declines have preceded negative returns in global equities, with an average decline of 2.5% in the month following such signals. The findings reflect a growing bullish sentiment among investors, prompting discussions about potential market corrections.
BofA Survey Shows Global Stocks Optimism Flashes Sell Signal ... BBG Investors are getting so bullish that it might be time to sell global stocks, according to an investor survey by Bank of America Corp https://t.co/E0FCjBBeOO
B of A October Global Fund Manager Survey: “.. Bottom Line: the biggest jump in investor optimism since Jun'20 on Fed cuts, China stimulus, soft landing ..” 🇺🇸 https://t.co/R5SQYnWSrf
“Froth is on the rise” but BofA’s Bull & Bear Indicator is still below the “big sell signal” of 8, the team said. Investors are getting so bullish that it might be time to sell global stocks, according to an investor survey by Bank of America https://t.co/lROQNhQoTZ via @markets



