Goldman Sachs: "S & P500" enter the purchase area for big investors

John Floud of the Goldman Sachs group expected investors to gradually enter the US stock market in the long run, with the Standard & Poor’s 500 index technically considered a downward market, after falling about 19% of its peak in February. The reference index closed on Tuesday, for the first time in about a year, below the 5000 points level, following the announcement of the US administration to impose ‘Customs Definitions on some commercial partners, which increased the chances of economic recession. Feloud addressed clients in a note: “Through my talks with long -term investors, they seem to start with a gradual purchase at the level of 5000 points, with an increasing rate of purchase as the index drops to the center of 4000 points.” According to Flaud, the average historical decline of the “Standard & Poor’s 500” index during the 12 recession periods that the US economy has seen since the end of World War II was 24%. As the highlight of the index reached points on February 19, it indicates the possibility of dropping to about 4600 points. A reference from ‘observers’, on his part, indicated that Edinini, founder of ‘Yardini Research’, indicated that the sharp declines in the market could increase the pressure on President Donald Trump to alleviate his position on the trade war. “The stock and mortgage monitors send a sign that the Trump administration can be manipulated by a very sensitive thing,” Yardini wrote to clients in a memo. And “This escalation can lead to an explosion in the financial markets due to the pressure of the trade war, which can bring the index into a decisive market.” On the other hand, Yardini has seen that there is a possible clear aspect, which is to expect the Federal Reserve intervention to support the markets in the event of a sharp decline, adding: ‘The policy of’ informal federal ‘can return quickly, but the markets will not recover unless the administration begins to sign commercial agreements. “Feloud of Goldman Sachs has repeated his warning about the poor liquidity of the US futures, suggesting that it is the worst compared to historical trading sizes, which can aggravate the severity of fluctuations. The caretaker of the markets, and it has to figure out.