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Qontigo’s Melissa Brown discuss what’s driving the markets.
The collapse of technology stocks this past month may signal the end of another tech bubble, similar to the bursting of the dot-com bubble. In search of some insights, we compared the conditions that led to the formation of both the current technology bubble (2016-2021) and the dot-com bubble (1995-2001).
Another tech bubble may be about to burst, triggering a US recession. There are multiple similarities between the current tech bubble and the dot-com bubble. This time, however, the Fed cannot leverage interest-rate cuts to put the brakes on a market decline, due to the current record-high inflation combined with low interest rates.
The US market soared in November, producing one of the highest monthly returns since at least 1982. With regard to factor returns, the month started out fairly slowly. But things changed on November 9, when it started to look like the pandemic could end someday.
Many quant managers are having a tough go of it this year. While one might blame factors in general, their returns do not tell the whole story (or even the bulk of the story).
To say that fundamental style factor returns have been unusual this past week would be the understatement of the year—the decade, in fact.
Money flowing into exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in Asia is expected to continue unabated in 2018, as the growing popularity for the low-fee products pushes assets to new records.
US risk ticks up as hot inflation data drags down equity market; European Energy sector rises as tensions escalate in the Middle East; WW Earnings Yield outperforms amid mixed earnings reports.
Investor sentiment ended last week unchanged across all the markets we follow except in Asia ex-Japan where sentiment turned bullish from positive the previous week.
Tough Week For Equities But Risk Doesn’t Budge; Diversification Ratios High, Correlations Low.
Strong manufacturing and jobs data lift Treasury yields to 4-month high; Dollar breaks positive correlation with monetary-policy expectations; Inverse FX/equity relationship reduces portfolio risk.
Investor sentiment was little changed again in another holiday-shortened week (Australia, UK, and China), with big moves limited to Japanese (down) and UK (up) investors. Japanese
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