
Hedging in High Demand as Wall Street Questions S&P 500’s Bounce
Risk appetite is making its way back in the stock market, but among options traders, concern is high that the selling isn’t over yet.
Risk appetite is making its way back in the stock market, but among options traders, concern is high that the selling isn’t over yet.
Calling the bottom in the tech-sector meltdown isn’t easy, even after a $5.5 trillion wipe-out, yet there are some signals giving investors hope.
It’s been hard to watch, impossible to predict and a nightmare to trade. But has the S&P 500’s slide been an unqualified panic to date? By some measures no, and that might bode poorly for equities in the near term.
Tesla Inc. is limping to the finish line, as the stock’s 14% decline this week makes it the second biggest drag on the S&P 500 Index over the past five sessions, behind only Apple Inc.
Believe it or not, companies with fragile balance sheets are still beating their stronger peers in the stock market, even as the leverage cycle unravels in the world of corporate bonds.
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