Search Results for: investor sentiment

Fear & Greed Index – Investor Sentiment With the Fear & Greed Index at 23, sentiment remains cautious — market participants are watchful, not terrified. Image: Cable News Network

NAAIM Exposure Index – Investor Sentiment At 87.87, the NAAIM Exposure Index leaves little room for doubt: active managers are firmly in risk-on mode — clear evidence that Wall Street’s animal spirits are very much alive. The National Association of Active Investment Managers Exposure Index represents the two-week moving average exposure to U.S. equity markets reported by…

Investor Sentiment – U.S. Market Greed/Fear Index At a Greed and Fear Index reading of 70.36, investors see pullbacks as buying invitations, not red flags — a sign of broad optimism and a taste for risk. Image: Real Investment Advice

AAII Investor Sentiment Bull Minus Bear Spread The AAII bull-bear spread points to a balanced mood among U.S. retail investors who expect stock prices to decline in the near term—a condition that could set the stage for a sharper move in either direction. Image: Deutsche Bank Asset Allocation

S&P 500 Ratio to Its 200-DMA and AAII Investor Sentiment Bull Minus Bear Spread Historically, very low investor sentiment has not only signaled caution but also suggested further upside in U.S. equities, offering opportunities for contrarian investors. Image: Deutsche Bank Asset Allocation

AAII U.S. Investor Sentiment Bearish Readings While AAII U.S. investor pessimism has eased to a 20-week low, bearish sentiment remains modestly elevated relative to historical averages, indicating that caution lingers even as market conditions improve. Image: The Daily Shot

AAII U.S. Investor Sentiment Bearish Readings > 50 The current AAII U.S. Investor Sentiment Bearish reading of 58.9% marks the 7th consecutive week above 50%, aligning with the record streak observed in October 1990, which coincided with a major market low. Image: The Daily Shot

Investor Sentiment (Retail & Institutional Composite) vs. S&P 500 Index Markets typically reach their correction lows when combined investor sentiment is extremely negative, setting the stage for a potential rebound. Image: Real Investment Advice

Investor Sentiment – S&P 500 and NAAIM Index Below 40 The NAAIM index dropping below 40 is often interpreted as active investment managers selling equities at market bottoms, signaling a potential short-term market bottom. Image: Real Investment Advice

Investor Sentiment – Fear & Frenzy Index Investor sentiment remains overly optimistic. Is it time to be cautious? Image: True Insights

Treasury Investor Sentiment Investor sentiment on Treasuries continues fall. Image: The Daily Shot