With the S&P 500 entering correction territory and falling 10% from February highs, critical market analysis requires immediate attention.
The "Magnificent Seven" tech stocks are experiencing significant losses of 20-50%, signaling a pivotal market moment. This analysis, typically reserved for premium subscribers, is being made available due to the extraordinary nature of current market conditions. A trusted research partner has provided crucial insights that we believe warrant immediate consideration, especially given that historically only 25% of corrections develop into bear markets.
He called the 2018 and 2022 crashes… and the bull runs of 2021, 2023, and 2024.
Now he reveals exactly when the next crash begins — and where to put your money immediately.
The S&P 500 has entered correction territory, falling 10% from its February all-time highs amid growing concerns over economic growth and political uncertainty. "There's been a sentiment shift," Citi US equity strategist Scott Chronert told Yahoo Finance. "The sentiment and the client and investor focus has completely swung upside down versus where we started the year." The swift nature of the decline has caught many investors off guard, with the benchmark index taking just 26 days to fall into correction territory.
The so-called "Magnificent Seven" tech stocks have experienced significant losses, with Nvidia, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, Apple, and Microsoft all down about 20% from their recent 52-week highs, while Tesla has fallen nearly 50%. Despite the pullback, these stocks still comprise about 30% of the S&P 500's market cap, highlighting their continued importance to overall market direction. "Maybe these tech stocks got ahead of their skis a little bit," BMO Capital Markets chief investment strategist Brian Belski told Yahoo Finance, "But at the end of the day, these are monster companies that define the growth trajectory for the United States stock market."
Only 18% of voters currently rate the economy as "excellent" or "good," marking one of the lowest readings since 2014. Recent warnings from major airlines about slowing growth have added to concerns, while February retail sales data, due Monday, will be closely watched after January's 0.9% decline. "If you look at the companies that were talking at big conferences in March, a lot of things are slowing," noted Adam Parker, CEO of Trivariate Research.
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BREAKING PARTNER PRESENTATION
Wall Street Legend now calling exact day next market crash will start? |
The Fed is expected to hold interest rates steady at its upcoming meeting, even as markets price in roughly three rate cuts for 2025. Morgan Stanley chief US economist Michael Gapen expects that the Fed will "communicate a heavy dose of patience" given the current fiscal policy uncertainty. Chair Powell's post-meeting comments will be monitored closely for any changes in tone, after Powell repeated earlier this year the central bank is in "no hurry" to lower interest rates.
Research from Carson Group chief markets strategist Ryan Detrick shows that since World War II, the S&P 500 has experienced 48 corrections, but only 12 have turned into bear markets. This suggests that 75% of corrections don't develop into more severe downturns. "These types of corrections that happen this fast go right back up and recover just as fast, if not more," BMO's Belski added.
With market volatility at elevated levels and multiple uncertainties ahead, investors face critical decisions about portfolio positioning. While some analysts maintain positive year-end targets despite recent turbulence, the complex interplay of economic, political, and market factors suggests the value of professional guidance in navigating this challenging environment. The coming weeks could prove crucial as markets digest upcoming economic data, Fed decisions, and corporate earnings reports that may determine whether this correction marks a buying opportunity or the start of a deeper decline.
Donald Trump just won the election resoundingly. And already, in the first few hours after the news, Bitcoin has skyrocketed. Hitting all-time highs on the first day after the election. But that’s just the start …
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A puzzling disconnect has emerged: gold is at $1,900+ while mining stocks are priced for $1,800. Industry analysts are calling this the largest valuation gap they've ever seen in the sector.
Gold is trading near record highs, but mining company valuations tell a completely different story. This puzzling disconnect has caught the attention of major market analysts.
Breaking news: The U.S. just escalated the global trade war with punitive tariffs reaching 25%. While markets tumble, gold miners are reporting their best quarterly results ever.
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