Hedge Funds have cut their exposure to Magnificent 7 stocks to the lowest level in 2 years 👀 https://t.co/BFu1VuX4Ut
Fundamental Long/Short Hedge Funds are now the least long U.S. stocks in AT LEAST the last 5 years according to Goldman Sachs 🚨 https://t.co/hCvWcCrdDx
SPX stays near its highs while CTA positioning just bounced back from negative territory – a bullish sign if systematic funds keep re-risking. Previous CTA pivots have aligned with SPX rallies, so a continued rebound could spark further upside. https://t.co/l0zkCttTym



Systematic funds have turned net short on U.S. stocks for the first time in over a year, indicating a cautious market sentiment despite a recent rebound in equities. The S&P 500 Index (SPX) remains near its highs, with a notable bounce in Commodity Trading Advisor (CTA) positioning, which could suggest a bullish outlook if these funds continue to increase their risk exposure. However, institutional investors are selling the so-called 'Magnificent 7' stocks—comprising major technology companies—at a record pace, with hedge funds' net exposure to these stocks dropping to a two-year low. This selling activity surpasses even the pace observed during the 2022 bear market, reflecting a broader trend of hedge funds being the least long on U.S. stocks in at least five years, according to Goldman Sachs.