
Recent data from Bank of America's fund manager survey reveals a notable shift in investor sentiment towards U.S. equities. Allocation to U.S. stocks surged to a record high of 36% overweight, marking the highest level since the survey began in 2001. Concurrently, cash levels among fund managers have fallen to 3.9%, the lowest allocation on record, indicating a strong preference for equities over cash. This trend has triggered a sell signal for global equities, as the current cash levels suggest potentially lower returns ahead. The survey, which included 171 fund managers managing a total of $450 billion in assets, highlights a significant bullish sentiment in the market, with over 56% of American consumers expecting stock prices to rise in the coming year. Additionally, a record-high share of investors perceives a less than 10% probability of a market crash within the next six months.
Global equity flow has increased compared to all else in the world, per EPFR: https://t.co/WxU3It40tB
🚨INVESTORS SENTIMENT HAS ALMOST NEVER BEEN GREATER🚨 Individual investors are the least concerned about a stock market CRASH in 14 YEARS. 46% of them believe there is less than a 10% probability the market will crash over the next 6 months. Wild.👇 https://t.co/CLOnsa8mwt
US equity allocations by fund managers are at all-time highs. With cash falling to the lowest allocation on record. ⚠️ https://t.co/aukguZ2VXd
















