No Data
How much longer will the US stock market continue to fall? Historical data shows that, following a major rally, sell-offs last an average of 25 trading days; it has already been 21 days.
The recent sharp pullback in the U.S. stock market, particularly the steep decline in momentum stocks, has left investors uncertain about the future direction of the market. According to the latest analysis by Morgan Stanley, historical data suggests that the current sell-off may be entering its 'later stages.' However, the most vulnerable speculative segments of the market still face the risk of further 'deleveraging,' and the short-term outlook remains far from optimistic. As per Morgan Stanley's report, since peaking on October 15, the momentum index composed of long-short strategies has fallen by more than 14%. More notably, this round of sell-offs, led by previously strong-performing stocks, has now lasted for 21 trading days and is approaching a historical average of approximately 25 trading days.
U.S. Stocks Hit by Severe Volatility! Fluctuating Rate-Cut Expectations Prompt Urgent Flight to Safety Amid 'AI Bubble' Concerns – Where Is the Market Headed Next?
What caused this week’s turbulence in the U.S. stock market? How will the market evolve in the near future? What events should be closely watched, and what strategies can be deployed?
'Vibe Revenue': AI Companies Admit They're Worried About a Bubble
JPMorgan: Remains optimistic about the hardware and semiconductor industries, with the upward cycle expected to continue until 2027.
The market is once again buzzing about an AI bubble. Gokul Hariharan, Co-Head of TMT Industry Research for J.P. Morgan Asia, expressed optimism about the hardware and semiconductor industries, believing that the current upcycle, which began in 2024, could extend through 2027, driven by underlying demand from AI.
Major Collapse! The Dual Rout in Wall Street's Stocks and Bonds – The Root Cause is...
As the U.S. government shutdown officially came to an end, Wall Street experienced an exceptionally difficult day.
Why does the US stock market need to beware of the 'Big Short' liquidation? Its rise to fame is a history of bubble warnings.
A timeline of Michael Burry, the prototype of 'The Big Short,' and his bold contrarian market operations.