The long-run expected return for the Global Market Index (GMI) remained above 7% for a third straight month in January, ticking higher vs. December’s estimate.
While analysts are currently very optimistic about the market, the combined risk of high valuations and the need to rebalance portfolios in the short term may pose an unanticipated threat.
The long-term performance forecast for the Global Market Index (GMI) continued to increase in November, marking a full reversal of the recent slide in ex ante data.
ETF inflows in August 2024 reached $75 billion, a 5x increase from last year. Year-to-date total has surpassed $600 billion, on track to challenge all-time record. Passive ETFs dominate with $8.7 trillion in assets, while actively managed ETFs have grown by 30%.
In this week's video, we'll review the latest charts to help us answer the question - are we looking at a bare Market, a correction, a pullback healthy rotation, or higher highs on the way?
In this week's video, we'll review the latest charts, data, and model scores to help us answer the question: Are the charts pointing to the end of the bull market?
This past week, investors were overall net purchasers of fund assets (including both conventional funds and ETFs) for the ninth week in 11, adding a net $39.9 billion.
U.S. bond traders predict higher interest-rate cuts by Fed in response to economic data and remarks by officials, but unlikely unless a recession occurs.
Investors were overall net purchasers of fund assets (including both conventional funds and ETFs) for the sixth week in seven, adding a net $39.4 billion—the largest weekly inflow in nine weeks.
The bond market stayed stable after Fed kept interest rates unchanged. ETFs were flat. Fed aims to lower 3.4% inflation to 2%, may cut rates once confident. Bond ETFs rose slightly. Fed will continue lowering its holdings to achieve 2% inflation goal.
