
The S&P 500 has maintained a notable trend, going 35 sessions without consecutive declines exceeding 1%, marking its longest such streak since late December. This trend is significant as it has only occurred three times in the past year. Analysts are closely monitoring this situation, especially as February is historically one of the months with negative returns. The recent market volatility has raised questions about the sustainability of this trend, particularly in light of the recent pullback of 3.1%. Some analysts suggest that the decline in yields, specifically a drop of 25 basis points in the 10-year yield, could be a bullish indicator amidst the correction. Market participants are advised to remain patient and strategic as they navigate potential market fluctuations in the coming months.





SP 500 CORRECTION? The most bullish aspect of the recent pullback (-3.1%) is the drop in yields (10yr -25 bps). Historically, 2009-2021 was the "golden era of dip buying." In those years, 5% dips recovered highs w/i 3 months on avg & became corrections (-10%) only 35% of time https://t.co/j4v4QaYxcH
Navigating Market Volatility: A Strategic Approach 📊– Ron Piccinini @PortfolioRisk #AlphaNoonerShorts #Investing #Defense #Volatility #Market https://t.co/meHJXwi02B
Something to keep an eye on February is one of the three months that on average have negative returns over time https://t.co/gpZ6npnjVQ