Charts of the Week: Dot-Com Déjà Vu, S&P is Near Highs, & Tech Breaks Market
For wealth professionals who track market breadth, concentration and index-level performance, the episode offers a structured look at divergence between mega-cap technology and the broader market. It also discusses breadth indicators and how to interpret marginal improvements in them.
Summary
By the markets & outlook deskThis weekly chart-focused podcast episode examines a split market in which technology has diverged sharply from the rest of the S&P 500. The hosts discuss the collapse in correlation between tech and non-tech stocks, the weakness in the average stock while the index sits near highs, and what history suggests about such conditions.
- Correlation between tech and non-tech stocks has fallen to roughly 3%, described as the lowest reading since 1999.
- Technology has outperformed the rest of the S&P by as much as 47% over six months, the widest gap since the dot-com peak in March 2000.
- The episode discusses why the average stock is weakening even as the index sits near highs.
- Breadth indicators improved marginally, but the hosts say the readings were not necessarily healthy and they wanted sustained improvement.
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