
Following Donald Trump's election victory, the U.S. stock market experienced significant movements, with Deutsche Bank reporting the largest weekly jump in equity positioning on record. This surge has led to the highest levels of equity inflows in nearly eight years, as investors reacted positively to the election results. However, this optimism is tempered by a record number of executives selling shares, with the insider sales-to-buys ratio reaching its highest point in two decades. Despite the upward momentum in stock prices, caution is advised as consolidated equity positioning has reached the 94th percentile, indicating potential risks of a market downturn. Additionally, U.S. executives have purchased only $2.3 billion worth of stock year-to-date, the lowest amount since 2010, highlighting a trend of reduced insider buying amidst the post-election rally.
🚨US INSIDERS STOCKS BUYING IS THE LOWEST IN 10 YEARS🚨 US firms' executives purchased $2.3 billion worth of stock year-to-date, smallest amount since 2010 To put this into perspective, during the COVID CRASH in 2020 they bought $1.3 billion in 1 MONTH👇 https://t.co/Q5bxJteLr0
'The post-election move in equity positioning was the biggest weekly jump on record in our data going back to 2010.' https://t.co/BPFwOQoU9G via @SoberLook https://t.co/DzqNSMeoWk
"Consolidated equity positioning has reached the 94th percentile, approaching extreme levels and indicating robust market sentiment." Deutsche Bank via @ISABELNET_SA https://t.co/AuTV1vsk4P






