The S&P 500 has experienced a notable rebound after being significantly oversold, with its recent recovery stronger than similar instances in March 2020 and June 2022. Despite this bounce, market breadth remains narrow, with only a weak recovery in stocks trading above their 200-day moving average, indicating limited broad participation in the rally. Analysts note that while the S&P 500 typically posts gains 130 and 190 days after such breadth thrusts—an event that has occurred 17 times since 1939—upside conviction remains fragile until market breadth improves meaningfully. There is a notable discrepancy between current market pricing and recession probabilities, prompting some investors to maintain defensive stock allocations amid ongoing volatility. Market strategists advise caution, highlighting that although volatility has subsided somewhat, the market environment remains unsettled, and investors should prepare for potential near-term turbulence.
May 2025 US #Stock Market #Outlook: Eye of the Hurricane Stocks bounced & #volatility subsided, but it ain’t over yet. Here’s how investors can position themselves to ride out near-term turbulence. Article here: https://t.co/djyPa9YwX6 https://t.co/qeRmPhKXGN
1/2 The S&P 500’s recent snapback from being +3 standard deviations oversold on a trailing 50-day basis has been stronger than after similar extremes in March 2020 and June 2022. In 2020, the S&P continued to rally. In 2022, it returned to the June lows...
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