
Recent research from Goldman Sachs indicates that U.S. household equity exposure has reached 48% in October 2024, matching the peak levels seen during the dot-com bubble in late 1999. This figure reflects a doubling of stock allocation over the past 15 years. Additionally, technology stocks now constitute 32% of the S&P 500 market capitalization, just 1 percentage point shy of the dot-com bubble peak. When including Communication Services, the combined total rises to 43%, significantly surpassing the financial sector's bubble levels in 2007. Concurrently, cash holdings among households have decreased to 15%, suggesting limited liquidity for potential market corrections.
Household equity allocation at https://t.co/bvuBRxsHoM levels. https://t.co/Aw8O3kyWb8
BREAKING: U.S. household equity exposure has climbed back to Dot Com bubble levels at roughly 48%. Meanwhile, cash holdings have shrunk to just 15%, leaving little dry powder on the sidelines. Is retail starting to get overexposed here? 👀 $SPY https://t.co/AE5CEjReID
Wow. US household equity exposure is now back to Dot Com bubble highs of about 48%. Those same households only have about 15% of assets in cash, meaning there isn't a lot of dry powder on the sidelines. ⚠️ https://t.co/eH4Y2dz8J8




