... of the US stock market. According to the latest data, this indicator is reaching record levels, raising concerns among investors about the potential formation of a bubble in the stock market. The situation on the stock market, characterized by high overvaluation and overbought conditions, raises questions about the possibility of a market crash. In this article, we will analyze the Buffett Indicator, its significance in the context of a stock bubble, and provide recommendations for investors. ...

... selling off a portion of its Apple stake, taking profits amid rising stock prices. Buffett's prolonged status as a net seller of stocks echoes the late 1990s and other periods of market overheating when he preferred to accumulate cash rather than chase overvalued assets. For long-term investors, this signals that the stock market currently lacks obvious profitable opportunities, according to one of the most insightful players. Third Quarter Without Buybacks: A Pause in Stock Repurchases Alongside the ...

... second-highest ever, raising concerns among investors. The indicator points to an overheated market, reminiscent of the dot-com bubble of 2000. We analyze the reasons for the growth, possible consequences, and strategies for investors in the conditions of highly overvalued stocks. The CAPE Ratio for the S&P 500 Reaches Its Second Highest Level in History: Is the Market Overheated? In recent months, investor attention has once again turned to the CAPE (Cyclically Adjusted Price-to-Earnings) ratio, which for ...

... structure, what are the stages of its implementation, and when this analysis is most effective (and when it is not). Goals The main goal of fundamental analysis is to determine the fair (intrinsic) value of an asset and identify whether it is undervalued or overvalued by the market. Simply put, an investor uses this approach to understand whether the current price of a stock (or other security) is worth the money that is being asked for it on the market. If fundamental analysis shows that the fair price ...

... Carnegie, Rockefeller, Buffett, and Gates—were amassed by owning just one asset. Yet, the most popular advice that a retail investor receives is to do the opposite: to maintain a broadly diversified portfolio of assets. 2. The stock market can be overvalued, yet it can become even more overvalued before it begins to decline. And even when it is already falling, it may still be at levels higher than they are today. 3. We build our plans based on average indicators—average stock market returns,...