Group 1 - The Buffett Indicator has reached approximately 224%, marking a historical high, indicating that the total market capitalization of U.S. stocks exceeds twice the size of the U.S. economy [1][4] - This extreme deviation from historical norms often precedes significant market pressure and potential economic downturns [1][4] - The indicator has been rising since 2010, reflecting prolonged loose monetary policy, corporate valuation expansion, and strong investor preference for risk assets [4] Group 2 - The recent surge in the Buffett Indicator is particularly concerning as it coincides with signs of slowing growth in certain sectors of the real economy [5] - When market capitalization expands at a rate faster than GDP for an extended period, it often suggests that the implied expectations in stock prices may be overly optimistic [5]