S&P 500 enters June near a record but with growing concerns about the market's narrow leadership
Mike Santoli discusses whether the market has a leadership crisis.
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Mike Santoli discusses whether the market has a leadership crisis.
The Hindenburg Omen, a historical pullback indicator, sounded the alarm last week, suggesting a stock market crash may be imminent.
On Tuesday, the S&P 500 closed near the flatline, but the tech-heavy Nasdaq ended the session above 17,000 for the first time.
The bearish signal fired up as investors are concerned that poor market breadth could spell weakness for stocks that are at all-time highs.
We’ve highlighted all the warning signs as this bull market phase has seemed to be nearing an exhaustion point. We shared bearish market tells, including the dreaded Hindenburg Omen and how leading growth stocks have been demonstrating questionable patterns. But despite all of those signs of market exhaustion, our growth-led benchmarks