Different Market Sentiment Indicators Some indicators of market sentiment lean towards a risk-on stance, reflecting an optimistic view of the market, while others lean towards risk-off, indicating a more careful and cautious approach. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research
Market Sentiment Indicator Morgan Stanley’s market sentiment indicator has turned risk-positive, suggesting a positive outlook for the market. Image: Morgan Stanley Research
U.S. Equity Market Sentiment and S&P 500 The equity risk indicator from Morgan Stanley is in the fear zone. Image: Morgan Stanley Research
Global Equity Market Sentiment Global investors are still optimistic, as global stock market sentiment remains above its one-year rolling average. Image: Nomura
Market Sentiment Indicator Are investors too optimistic? The SocGen sentiment indicator is stretched. Image: Societe Generale Cross Asset Research
Market Sentiment (AAII) Are AAII investors too bearish? The S&P 500 is up 30%, but there are now more bears than at the March lows. Image: Fidelity Investments
Market Sentiment Indicators Most market sentiment indicators are still at low levels. Image: Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research
Market Sentiment Index The market sentiment index is at a bearish extreme, but the stock market can still decline further. Image: Alpine Macro
Global Equity Market Sentiment vs. Change in G4 Central Bank Balance Sheets In 2013 and 2016, the expansion of central bank balance sheets contributed to improved market sentiment. Image: Nomura
Global Equity Market Sentiment Index vs. Global Economic Growth Momentum If the global equity market sentiment index remains below zero, it could suggest a slowdown in economic momentum. Image: Nomura