The client flow data is in for the first full week of October, and a pair of Wall Street firms is looking to recent data to determine market trends.
According to a new report by Credit Suisse analyst Lori Calvasina, healthcare outflows in September reached five-year lows, while funds continued to pile into the energy sector.
In a more recent report, Bank of America analyst Jill Carey reported client appetite for energy stocks has also spilled over into the early October data.
Selling Dominates
While the S&P 500 recorded a 3.3 percent weekly gain last week, its biggest in 10 months, Bank of America’s numbers show that its clients produced net outflows of $1.7 billion for the week. The biggest sellers were institutional investors, who generated net outflows for the sixth consecutive week.
Conversely, Carey added that selling by private clients resulted in the first weekly net outflow in eight weeks.
Sector Analysis
Carey reported…
Click here to continue reading
Want to learn more about how to profit off the stock market? Or maybe you just want to be able to look sophisticated in front of your coworkers when they ask you what you are reading on your Kindle, and you’d prefer to tell them “Oh, I’m just reading a book about stock market analysis,” rather than the usual “Oh, I’m just looking at pics of my ex-girlfriend on Facebook.” For these reasons and more, check out my book, Beating Wall Street with Common Sense. I don’t have a degree in finance; I have a degree in neuroscience. You don’t have to predict what stocks will do if you can predict what traders will do and be one step ahead of them. I made a 400% return in the stock market over five years using only basic principles of psychology and common sense. Beating Wall Street with Common Sense is now available on Amazon, and tradingcommonsense.com is always available on your local internet!