šŸ“° Hedge funds’ net exposure to the U.S. stock market’s ā€œMagnificent Sevenā€ has climbed to 22%, a record high. That’s also above the 21% reached in June 2024, and 7 percentage points higher than in July this year.

šŸ”„ Institutional optimism about tech stocks certainly helps explain why positions have kept growing. But when positioning gets this crowded, the other side is just as clear: everyone is leaning the same way. At the bottom of the 2022 bear market, this indicator was just 8%—we’re now in a completely different league.

šŸ’” This doesn’t mean the market is about to fall. The article’s main point is that if the investment narrative changes, a rush to unwind positions could trigger a sharp reversal and potentially shake up the S&P 500 perpetual futures market. Honestly, what’s a little unsettling isn’t the bullishness itself, but just how crowded the bullish trade has become.

šŸ‘€ Semiconductor exposure is also heating up, with hedge funds’ net exposure reaching 12%, not far from the 14% peak in June 2024. And over the past three months, positions in the Magnificent Seven have grown more than at any time since 2023. If risk appetite fades, the pressure could also spill over to Bitcoin—but that’s a possible risk path, not a certainty.

šŸ¤” If these crowded trades start to unwind, do you think tech stocks would be hit first, or would it spill over to Bitcoin first?

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