投资者“极度自满”！分析师警告宏观环境已变 美股或将很快迎来震荡

Group 1 - JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warned that despite last month's tariff turmoil causing market fluctuations, the rapid and significant market rebound indicates that investors have fallen into a state of "extreme complacency" [1] - Dimon noted that the market initially dropped by 10% and then rebounded by 10%, which he believes reflects an unusual sense of complacency among investors [1] - Technical analyst Jonathan Krinsky from BTIG highlighted that the five-day moving average of the put/call ratio in the options market is nearing a five-year low, suggesting that investors are increasingly favoring call options, anticipating a continued market rise [1][3] Group 2 - Krinsky expressed concerns that while the current market uptrend is strong, the narrow trading range and extreme put/call ratio indicate excessive optimism, and a market correction may be imminent [3] - Following President Trump's announcement of large-scale "reciprocal" tariffs on multiple trading partners on April 2, the stock market quickly fell, with the S&P 500 index nearing bear market territory [3] - Despite the concerns raised by Moody's downgrade of the last AAA sovereign credit rating for the U.S., which led to increased worries about the U.S. fiscal situation and a brief market sell-off, the S&P 500 rebounded again, achieving its sixth consecutive day of gains [3] Group 3 - Nigel Green, CEO of deVere Group, pointed out that investors are "willfully ignoring" the unsettling signals from the bond market, suggesting that the rapid rebound in 2023 and early 2024 has led many to view downside risks as short-term noise [4] - Green emphasized that the current macro conditions have fundamentally changed, with ongoing supply chain disruptions, volatile energy markets, and shrinking real wages in many developing countries [4] Group 4 - Despite attempts to maintain an upward trend, the S&P 500 experienced a decline of 0.8% late Tuesday, ultimately closing down by 0.39%, ending its six-day winning streak [5]