| Free Webinar

Navigating Market Signals
with SentimenTrader Research & Tools

Leverage data-driven analysis to sharpen your understanding of market trends
Dean Christians, CMT
Senior Research Analyst

October 09, 2024

11:00 AM- 12:00 PM New York Time

Are you seeking more profound insights into how data-driven signals can improve investment decisions? Join us for a free, 60-minute webinar, Navigating Market Signals with SentimenTrader's research and tools, on October 9, 2024, at 11:00 AM EST. Led by our senior analyst, Dean Christians, CMT, the session will cover SentimenTrader’s core features, offer expert commentary on current market trends, and provide actionable insights into how our tools can help you make informed decisions. Learn how to approach the market with Data-driven Analysis Over Emotion!

KEY TAKEWAY

  • Learn how our quantitative signals help you make informed investment decision
  • Understand how to navigate the SentimenTrader platform and make the most of its feature
  • Gain insight into what our signals are saying about the current market
  • Discover how to build your confidence using our data-driven approach
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KEY SPEAKER

Bloomberg

'Extreme Fear' in Sentiment Hid a Silver Lining: Taking Stock
By Esha Dey, Bloomberg, August 9, 2024
The stock-bond ratio, which compares the S&P 500 Index against a long-dated Treasury to test whether stocks are cheap or expensive compared to bonds, also serves as a measure of market sentiment, said Dean Christians, senior research analyst at SentimenTrader. Similar periods of panic-driven fear in the past were followed by excellent returns for the benchmark index, Christians' analysis found.Since 1962, the ratio dipped this far only 13 other times, and in more than 90% of those instances, the S&P 500 rallied a year later. Technology stocks outpaced the wider index over the following year on average, as well as defensive groups like consumer staples and health care.“The stock/bond ratio plunged to a historically low level as traders abandoned stocks in favor of bonds in a deleveraging unwind of the yen-carry trade," Christians wrote in a note to clients this week. The ratio, calculated using the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust and the iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF, fell to negative 3.75 on Monday, the analyst said.Since then, the ratio has recovered as stocks rallied back hard on Thursday and was hovering around negative 1.4 after Thursday's market close, the analyst noted.