Lack of confidence in listed companies in the US stock market?
JPMorgan Chase's Jamie Dimon is clearly not the only one who believes that U.S. stocks may be overvalued. As the S&P 500 index climbs to new highs, executives at publicly traded companies are rapidly selling their shares... Bloomberg's Esha Dey reported that the buy-sell ratio among executives has dropped to 0.22, which is on track to set the lowest level since 1988. This stands in stark contrast to the positioning in the stock market, where stock positioning, although not as extreme as before, remains high. This indicates that valuation is becoming a greater concern
JPMorgan Chase's Jamie Dimon is clearly not the only one who believes that U.S. stocks may be too high. As the S&P 500 index climbs to new highs, executives of publicly traded companies are rapidly selling their shares...
Bloomberg's Esha Dey reported that the buy-sell ratio for executives has dropped to 0.22, which is expected to set a record low since 1988. This stands in stark contrast to the positions in the stock market, which, although not as extreme as before, remain high. This indicates that valuations are becoming a greater concern.
